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EspañolITALIAN WAR OF 1542-1546
(Redirected from Italian War of 1542)
The 'Italian War of 1542', a late episode in the Italian Wars, took place from 1542 to 1546. The conflict was initiated when Francis I of France, allying himself with Suleiman I of the Ottoman Empire, launched a final invasion of Italy. A Franco-Ottoman fleet captured the city of Nice in August 1543, and laid siege to the citadel. The defenders were relieved within a month. The French, under François, Count d'Enghien, defeated an Imperial army at the Battle of Ceresole in 1544, but the French failed to penetrate further into Lombardy. Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor, and Henry VIII of England then proceeded to invade northern France, seizing Boulogne and Soissons. A lack of cooperation between the Spanish and English armies, coupled with increasingly aggressive Ottoman attacks, led Charles to abandon these conquests, restoring the status quo once again, with the Treaty of Crépy, September 1545. The war between France and England continued for another year, and ended with Henry retaining possession of Boulogne, but making no other gains.
★ Phillips, Charles and Alan Axelrod. ''Encyclopedia of Wars''. 3 vols. New York: Facts on File, 2005. ISBN 0-8160-2851-6.
The 'Italian War of 1542', a late episode in the Italian Wars, took place from 1542 to 1546. The conflict was initiated when Francis I of France, allying himself with Suleiman I of the Ottoman Empire, launched a final invasion of Italy. A Franco-Ottoman fleet captured the city of Nice in August 1543, and laid siege to the citadel. The defenders were relieved within a month. The French, under François, Count d'Enghien, defeated an Imperial army at the Battle of Ceresole in 1544, but the French failed to penetrate further into Lombardy. Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor, and Henry VIII of England then proceeded to invade northern France, seizing Boulogne and Soissons. A lack of cooperation between the Spanish and English armies, coupled with increasingly aggressive Ottoman attacks, led Charles to abandon these conquests, restoring the status quo once again, with the Treaty of Crépy, September 1545. The war between France and England continued for another year, and ended with Henry retaining possession of Boulogne, but making no other gains.
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References
★ Phillips, Charles and Alan Axelrod. ''Encyclopedia of Wars''. 3 vols. New York: Facts on File, 2005. ISBN 0-8160-2851-6.
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