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Battle of Mecca (1813)

Battle of Mecca 1813 (Turkish: Mekke'nin Osmanlıya Dönüşü) also known as the Saudi capture of Mecca happened several days after the Saudi capture of Jeddah during the Ottoman–Saudi War.

Battle of Mecca
Part of the Ottoman–Saudi War

View of Mecca
DateJanuary 1813
Location
Mecca, western Arabia
Result Ottoman victory
Belligerents
Ottoman Empire First Saudi State
Commanders and leaders
Muhammad Ali Pasha
Tusun Pasha
Saud al-Kabeer
Strength
22,000[citation needed] 1,000[citation needed]
Casualties and losses
32 950 (killed and captured)

Prehistory

The spread of Wahhabi ideas in the mid 18th centurya resulted in the creation of the first centralized feudal-theocratic Saudi state centered in Ad-Diriyah, which by 1780 had taken control of the entire territory of Jeddah. The Persian Gulf coast (Al-Hasa), Kuwait and Bahrain (1803) and the interior of Oman were successively seized. In 1802y the Wahhabis attacked Kerbela, in 1803y they captured Mecca, in 1804y Medina. By 1806y they had taken control of the entire Hijaz. The expansion of Wahhabism dealt a serious blow to the prestige of the Ottoman sultan as "protector of the holy cities. In addition, the Wahhabis began to obstruct the Hajj pilgrims, attacked caravans and began to pose a definite threat to the economy of the Osman Empire. Under these circumstances, the Ottoman sultan Mustafa IV, preoccupied mainly with affairs in the European part of the empire, instructed in December 1807a to deal with the threat of Wahhabism by force to his vassal Muhammad Ali Pasha. September 3 1810a, the Egyptian troops were announced to march into the Hijaz: the sixteen-year-old son of Tusun Bey of Ali Pasha stood at the head of the Egyptian land forces. At the end of 1812a the Egyptian troops went on the offensive, which resulted in the capture of Medina in November 1812, and in January 1813a victory at Jidda. After that, Muhammad Ali's troops approached Mecca.[1]

The course of the battle

The Saudi army of 1,000 militiamen surrendered almost without a fight to the army of many thousands of Muhammad Ali of Egypt.

Literature

  • Facey, William & Grant, Gllian: Saudi Arabia by the First Photographers . ISBN 0-905743-74-1
  • Captain G. S. Froster : 'A trip Across the Peninsula - Rehla Abr Al-Jazeera, (Arabic). Mombai - India, 1866

References

  1. ^ Kiselev Kirill Alexandrovich. "ЕГИПЕТ И ГОСУДАРСТВО ВАХХАБИТОВ: "ВОЙНА В ПУСТЫНЕ" (1811-1818 гг.)" [Egypt and the Wahhabi State: the "war in the desert" (1811-1818)] (in Russian). from the original on 5 December 2014. Retrieved 5 April 2015.
  • Kiselev K. A. Egypt and the Wahhabi State: 'War in the Desert' (1811-1818)

battle, mecca, 1813, battle, mecca, 1813, turkish, mekke, osmanlıya, dönüşü, also, known, saudi, capture, mecca, happened, several, days, after, saudi, capture, jeddah, during, ottoman, saudi, battle, meccapart, ottoman, saudi, warview, meccadatejanuary, 1813l. Battle of Mecca 1813 Turkish Mekke nin Osmanliya Donusu also known as the Saudi capture of Mecca happened several days after the Saudi capture of Jeddah during the Ottoman Saudi War Battle of MeccaPart of the Ottoman Saudi WarView of MeccaDateJanuary 1813LocationMecca western ArabiaResultOttoman victoryBelligerentsOttoman EmpireFirst Saudi StateCommanders and leadersMuhammad Ali Pasha Tusun PashaSaud al KabeerStrength22 000 citation needed 1 000 citation needed Casualties and losses32950 killed and captured Contents 1 Prehistory 2 The course of the battle 3 Literature 4 ReferencesPrehistory EditThe spread of Wahhabi ideas in the mid 18th centurya resulted in the creation of the first centralized feudal theocratic Saudi state centered in Ad Diriyah which by 1780 had taken control of the entire territory of Jeddah The Persian Gulf coast Al Hasa Kuwait and Bahrain 1803 and the interior of Oman were successively seized In 1802y the Wahhabis attacked Kerbela in 1803y they captured Mecca in 1804y Medina By 1806y they had taken control of the entire Hijaz The expansion of Wahhabism dealt a serious blow to the prestige of the Ottoman sultan as protector of the holy cities In addition the Wahhabis began to obstruct the Hajj pilgrims attacked caravans and began to pose a definite threat to the economy of the Osman Empire Under these circumstances the Ottoman sultan Mustafa IV preoccupied mainly with affairs in the European part of the empire instructed in December 1807a to deal with the threat of Wahhabism by force to his vassal Muhammad Ali Pasha September 3 1810a the Egyptian troops were announced to march into the Hijaz the sixteen year old son of Tusun Bey of Ali Pasha stood at the head of the Egyptian land forces At the end of 1812a the Egyptian troops went on the offensive which resulted in the capture of Medina in November 1812 and in January 1813a victory at Jidda After that Muhammad Ali s troops approached Mecca 1 The course of the battle EditThe Saudi army of 1 000 militiamen surrendered almost without a fight to the army of many thousands of Muhammad Ali of Egypt Literature EditFacey William amp Grant Gllian Saudi Arabia by the First Photographers ISBN 0 905743 74 1 Captain G S Froster A trip Across the Peninsula Rehla Abr Al Jazeera Arabic Mombai India 1866References Edit Kiselev Kirill Alexandrovich EGIPET I GOSUDARSTVO VAHHABITOV VOJNA V PUSTYNE 1811 1818 gg Egypt and the Wahhabi State the war in the desert 1811 1818 in Russian Archived from the original on 5 December 2014 Retrieved 5 April 2015 Kiselev K A Egypt and the Wahhabi State War in the Desert 1811 1818 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Battle of Mecca 1813 amp oldid 1130099469, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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