Ibrahim Pasha

Sobieski’s 20,000 troops withstood a two-week siege by 50,000 Ottoman soldiers under Ibrahim Pasha.

The Commonwealth regained one-third of lost Ukrainian territories and ceased paying tribute to the Ottomans.

The treaty was signed on 17 October 1676 in Żurawno, ending the second phase of the war.

The treaty stipulated that Lipka Tatars could individually choose to serve either the Ottoman Empire or the Commonwealth.

Ibrahim Pasha attempted to enter Mani from the northeast near Almiro on 21 June 1826, initiating the invasion.

Ibrahim's forces were forced to stop at the fortifications at Vergas in northern Mani.

Starving defenders attempted to lead civilians to safety while others defended the town, leading to the fall of Missolonghi.

Allied powers dispatched naval squadrons to the Eastern Mediterranean to enforce the Treaty of London's recognition of Greek autonomy.

The Turko-Egyptian fleet left Alexandria and joined Ottoman units at Navarino Bay, defying warnings to stay away from Greece.

Allied squadrons destroyed the Turko-Egyptian fleet in Navarino Bay, marking a decisive naval victory.

French troops liberated Pylos from Ottoman-Egyptian control in October 1828, following the naval victory at Navarino.

Egyptian forces under Ibrahim Pasha besieged Acre starting in October 1831, culminating in the city's capture in May 1832.

Ibrahim Pasha led Egyptian forces into Syria in late 1831, initiating the First Turko-Egyptian War.

Egyptian forces besieged Acre starting in late 1831, capturing it after six months.

Egyptian forces defeated the Ottoman army in central Anatolia, capturing the Grand Vizier.

The Sultan issued a firman on 6 May 1833, addressed to all imperial authorities, ratifying the Peace Agreement of Kütahya that had ended the Egyptian–Ottoman War in May 1833.