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siklós Latitude and Longitude:

45°51′08″N 18°17′56″E / 45.85213°N 18.29880°E / 45.85213; 18.29880
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Siklós
Siklós Castle
Flag of Siklós
Coat of arms of Siklós
Siklós is located in Hungary
Siklós
Siklós
Coordinates: 45°51′08″N 18°17′56″E / 45.85213°N 18.29880°E / 45.85213; 18.29880
Country  Hungary
County Baranya
District Siklós
Area
 • Total50.92 km2 (19.66 sq mi)
Population
 (2008)
 • Total9,964
 • Density202.12/km2 (523.5/sq mi)
Time zone UTC+1 ( CET)
 • Summer ( DST) UTC+2 ( CEST)
Postal code
7800, 7818
Area code(+36) 72
Website www.siklos.hu

Siklós ( Serbo-Croatian: Šikloš/Шиклош) is the 4th largest town in Baranya county, Hungary. The Malkocs Bey Mosque was built by the order of the Malkoçoğlu family.

Ottoman conquest

During Sultân Süleymân's 1543 campaign into Hungary, the Ottoman army first took Valpovo, in Slavonia, on June 23. Süleymân then sent his army north of the Drava River to take Siklós, which belonged to the Perényi family [ hu], who, during the civil war raging in Hungary, was on the side of King Ferdinand I of Habsburg. Either on June 24 or 25, Siklós was given an opportunity to surrender but the garrison, led by castellan Mihály Vas, refused. [1]  On June 26, Siklós was besieged, bombarded, and attacked but the garrison stood strong.  While Siklós was besieged, representatives from Pécs arrive and surrender the city.  On July 6, after 3,000 cannonballs had hit the fortress, the garrison surrendered, and Süleymân entered the city the next day.  From Siklós, the Sultân marched to Pécs. [2] After 143 years of Ottoman rule, Siklós was liberated on October 30, 1686. [ hu]

Notable people

Twin towns – sister cities

Siklós is twinned with: [3]

Gallery

References

The Agoston Convent
  1. ^ von Hammer-Purgstall, Joseph (1836). Histoire de l'Empire ottoman, depuis son origine jusqu'à nos jours (in French). Vol. 5. Paris. pp. 366–367.
  2. ^ Thúry, József (1896). Török történetírók (in Hungarian). Vol. 2. Budapest: Magyar Tudományos Akadémia. pp. 302–310.
  3. ^ "Testvérvárosok". siklos.hu (in Hungarian). Siklós. Retrieved 2021-04-10.

External links

Media related to Siklós at Wikimedia Commons



siklós Latitude and Longitude:

45°51′08″N 18°17′56″E / 45.85213°N 18.29880°E / 45.85213; 18.29880
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Siklós
Siklós Castle
Flag of Siklós
Coat of arms of Siklós
Siklós is located in Hungary
Siklós
Siklós
Coordinates: 45°51′08″N 18°17′56″E / 45.85213°N 18.29880°E / 45.85213; 18.29880
Country  Hungary
County Baranya
District Siklós
Area
 • Total50.92 km2 (19.66 sq mi)
Population
 (2008)
 • Total9,964
 • Density202.12/km2 (523.5/sq mi)
Time zone UTC+1 ( CET)
 • Summer ( DST) UTC+2 ( CEST)
Postal code
7800, 7818
Area code(+36) 72
Website www.siklos.hu

Siklós ( Serbo-Croatian: Šikloš/Шиклош) is the 4th largest town in Baranya county, Hungary. The Malkocs Bey Mosque was built by the order of the Malkoçoğlu family.

Ottoman conquest

During Sultân Süleymân's 1543 campaign into Hungary, the Ottoman army first took Valpovo, in Slavonia, on June 23. Süleymân then sent his army north of the Drava River to take Siklós, which belonged to the Perényi family [ hu], who, during the civil war raging in Hungary, was on the side of King Ferdinand I of Habsburg. Either on June 24 or 25, Siklós was given an opportunity to surrender but the garrison, led by castellan Mihály Vas, refused. [1]  On June 26, Siklós was besieged, bombarded, and attacked but the garrison stood strong.  While Siklós was besieged, representatives from Pécs arrive and surrender the city.  On July 6, after 3,000 cannonballs had hit the fortress, the garrison surrendered, and Süleymân entered the city the next day.  From Siklós, the Sultân marched to Pécs. [2] After 143 years of Ottoman rule, Siklós was liberated on October 30, 1686. [ hu]

Notable people

Twin towns – sister cities

Siklós is twinned with: [3]

Gallery

References

The Agoston Convent
  1. ^ von Hammer-Purgstall, Joseph (1836). Histoire de l'Empire ottoman, depuis son origine jusqu'à nos jours (in French). Vol. 5. Paris. pp. 366–367.
  2. ^ Thúry, József (1896). Török történetírók (in Hungarian). Vol. 2. Budapest: Magyar Tudományos Akadémia. pp. 302–310.
  3. ^ "Testvérvárosok". siklos.hu (in Hungarian). Siklós. Retrieved 2021-04-10.

External links

Media related to Siklós at Wikimedia Commons



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