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(Redirected from Battle of Bratislava)
'Battle(s) of Bratislava' refers to three successive battles fought at ''Brezalauspurc'' (today Bratislava in Slovakia) on July 4-5 and August 9, 907, during which a Bavarian army was defeated by the Magyars (Hungarians). The battle is considered the symbolic end of central power in Great Moravia.
Margrave Luitpold of Bavaria built up his army and attempted to score a decisive victory against the Magyars, who threatened many countries in Central Europe. The Bavarian army, consisting of three battle groups, was crushed below Bratislava Castle, and a large part of Luitpold's army was destroyed. The Bavarian casualties included the Margrave, three bishops and 19 barons.
After the Battle, the Magyars occupied present-day eastern Austria up to the River Enns, began pillaging the surrounding regions, and destroyed central rule in Great Moravia. The Magyar threat persisted until 955 when Otto I the Great won a decisive victory at the Battle of Lechfeld, which brought internal stability to German lands.
'Battle(s) of Bratislava' refers to three successive battles fought at ''Brezalauspurc'' (today Bratislava in Slovakia) on July 4-5 and August 9, 907, during which a Bavarian army was defeated by the Magyars (Hungarians). The battle is considered the symbolic end of central power in Great Moravia.
| Contents |
| The battle |
| Aftermath |
The battle
Margrave Luitpold of Bavaria built up his army and attempted to score a decisive victory against the Magyars, who threatened many countries in Central Europe. The Bavarian army, consisting of three battle groups, was crushed below Bratislava Castle, and a large part of Luitpold's army was destroyed. The Bavarian casualties included the Margrave, three bishops and 19 barons.
Aftermath
After the Battle, the Magyars occupied present-day eastern Austria up to the River Enns, began pillaging the surrounding regions, and destroyed central rule in Great Moravia. The Magyar threat persisted until 955 when Otto I the Great won a decisive victory at the Battle of Lechfeld, which brought internal stability to German lands.
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