- The Russo-Ottoman War of 1710–1711, also
known as the
Pruth River Campaign, was a
brief military conflict between the
Tsardom of
Russia and the Ottoman...
- The Prut (also
spelled in
English as
Pruth;
Romanian pronunciation: [prut], Ukrainian: Прут) is a
river in
Eastern Europe. It is a left
tributary of the...
- have been
named SS
Pruth: SS
Pruth (1905),
captured and
scuttled by the
German light cruiser SMS Karlsruhe on 9
October 1914. SS
Pruth (1916),
wrecked in...
- The
Treaty of the
Pruth was
signed on the
banks of the
river Prut
between the
Ottoman Empire and the
Tsardom of
Russia on 23 July 1711
ending the Russo-Turkish...
- SS
Pruth was a 4698
gross register ton
steamship built by J.L.
Thompson and Sons,
Sunderland for the Hain
Steamship Company in 1916. The ship was on a...
- corps, one of the
highest civilian posts of the army. He was
present in the
Pruth River Campaign in 1711. His
diary during the
campaign is a
valuable source...
- the
territories eleven years later after the
failed Pruth River Campaign and the
Treaty of the
Pruth in 1711.)[citation needed]
Commissions were set up...
- III to
declare war on Russia,
which resulted in an
Ottoman victory in the
Pruth River Campaign of 1710–1711, in Moldavia.
After the Austro-Turkish War,...
- and
confirmed the
Treaty of the
Pruth of 1711,
which had
ended the
Pruth River Campaign (1710–1711). The
Treaty of
Pruth,
signed by Baltacı
Mehmet Pasha...
- of Bender. The
Ottoman Empire defeated the Russian-Moldavian army in the
Pruth River Campaign, but that
peace treaty was in the end
without great consequence...
