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- Iliaș_Colceag abstract "Iliaș Colceag (fl. before 1710 – 1743) was a Moldavian mercenary and military commander, in the Ottoman and Russian Empire.He entered the Ottoman army and was first posted in Bosnia. Here, he converted to Islam and took the name of Hussein. He distinguished himself during the Russo-Turkish War of 1710/11 being promoted bölükbaşı. In 1717 Sultan Ahmed III awarded him the title of pasha and named him commander of the Khotyn Fortress. Colceag kept this position for 22 years. In the Turkish historiography he is also known as Kolchak-Pasha. In 1734 (according to other sources 1736) he was appointed vizier, but held this position only for a short time. During the Russo-Turkish War of 1735–1739, Colceag was appointed commander in chief of the Ottoman armed forces of the Moldavian front. He did not see any major action, as the main battles were fought mainly on the Crimean Peninsula. However, in 1738, when the main hostilities moved to the Southern Bug, the command of the Ottoman army was taken over by Veli-Paşa while Colceag kept his position of commander of the Khotyn Fortress.After defeating the Turks in the Battle of Stavuchany, Russian General von Münnich besieged the Khotyn Fortress. Colceag had only 900 men to face the over 60.000 strong Russian army. General von Münnich offered Colceag honorable conditions of surrender following which, on 19 August 1739 the pasha capitulated.Colceag and his son Mahmet-bey were taken to Saint Petersburg and stayed there as prisoners of war. They were freed by the Empress Anna on 15 February 1740. After the peace treaty was signed, Colceag decided to return to Constantinople. On his way he was informed that Sultan Mahmud I had decided to decapitate him, considering the surrender of Khotyn an act of treason. Colceag entered into service with the Kiev voivode, the Polish count Józef Potocki. He settled in Żytomierz where he died in 1743.His son entered into Russian service and converted to Orthodox Christianity. Under Empress Elizabeth of Russia the Kolchak family achieved aristocratic status and became landowners. Most of Colceag’s descendants followed military careers. The most famous of Colceag’s descendants is Admiral Alexander Kolchak.".
- Iliaș_Colceag wikiPageID "18765638".
- Iliaș_Colceag wikiPageLength "4045".
- Iliaș_Colceag wikiPageOutDegree "51".
- Iliaș_Colceag wikiPageRevisionID "660997390".
- Iliaș_Colceag wikiPageWikiLink Admiral.
- Iliaș_Colceag wikiPageWikiLink Ahmed_III.
- Iliaș_Colceag wikiPageWikiLink Alexander_Kolchak.
- Iliaș_Colceag wikiPageWikiLink Anna_of_Russia.
- Iliaș_Colceag wikiPageWikiLink Austro-Russian–Turkish_War_(1735–39).
- Iliaș_Colceag wikiPageWikiLink Battle_of_Stavuchany.
- Iliaș_Colceag wikiPageWikiLink Bosnia.
- Iliaș_Colceag wikiPageWikiLink Bosnia_and_Herzegovina.
- Iliaș_Colceag wikiPageWikiLink Burkhard_Christoph_von_Münnich.
- Iliaș_Colceag wikiPageWikiLink Bölükbaşı.
- Iliaș_Colceag wikiPageWikiLink Capitulation_(surrender).
- Iliaș_Colceag wikiPageWikiLink Category:1743_deaths.
- Iliaș_Colceag wikiPageWikiLink Category:18th-century_Ottoman_people.
- Iliaș_Colceag wikiPageWikiLink Category:18th-century_Romanian_people.
- Iliaș_Colceag wikiPageWikiLink Category:18th-century_Russian_people.
- Iliaș_Colceag wikiPageWikiLink Category:18th-century_soldiers.
- Iliaș_Colceag wikiPageWikiLink Category:Converts_to_Islam.
- Iliaș_Colceag wikiPageWikiLink Category:Moldavian_Muslims.
- Iliaș_Colceag wikiPageWikiLink Category:Ottoman_military_personnel.
- Iliaș_Colceag wikiPageWikiLink Category:Romanian_Muslims.
- Iliaș_Colceag wikiPageWikiLink Category:Romanian_nobility.
- Iliaș_Colceag wikiPageWikiLink Category:Russian_people_of_Romanian_descent.
- Iliaș_Colceag wikiPageWikiLink Category:Year_of_birth_uncertain.
- Iliaș_Colceag wikiPageWikiLink Colceag.
- Iliaș_Colceag wikiPageWikiLink Crimea.
- Iliaș_Colceag wikiPageWikiLink Crimean_Peninsula.
- Iliaș_Colceag wikiPageWikiLink Elizabeth_of_Russia.
- Iliaș_Colceag wikiPageWikiLink Floruit.
- Iliaș_Colceag wikiPageWikiLink Historiography.
- Iliaș_Colceag wikiPageWikiLink Hostility.
- Iliaș_Colceag wikiPageWikiLink Islam.
- Iliaș_Colceag wikiPageWikiLink Istanbul.
- Iliaș_Colceag wikiPageWikiLink Józef_Potocki.
- Iliaș_Colceag wikiPageWikiLink Khotyn_Fortress.
- Iliaș_Colceag wikiPageWikiLink Kiev_Voivodeship.
- Iliaș_Colceag wikiPageWikiLink Mahmud_I.
- Iliaș_Colceag wikiPageWikiLink Military_of_the_Ottoman_Empire.
- Iliaș_Colceag wikiPageWikiLink Moldavia.
- Iliaș_Colceag wikiPageWikiLink Orthodox_Christianity.
- Iliaș_Colceag wikiPageWikiLink Ottoman_Empire.
- Iliaș_Colceag wikiPageWikiLink Pasha.
- Iliaș_Colceag wikiPageWikiLink Poland.
- Iliaș_Colceag wikiPageWikiLink Prisoner_of_war.
- Iliaș_Colceag wikiPageWikiLink Pruth_River_Campaign.
- Iliaș_Colceag wikiPageWikiLink Russian_Empire.
- Iliaș_Colceag wikiPageWikiLink Russo-Turkish_War_(1710–1711).
- Iliaș_Colceag wikiPageWikiLink Russo-Turkish_War_(1735–1739).
- Iliaș_Colceag wikiPageWikiLink Saint_Petersburg.
- Iliaș_Colceag wikiPageWikiLink Southern_Bug.
- Iliaș_Colceag wikiPageWikiLink Sultan.
- Iliaș_Colceag wikiPageWikiLink Treason.
- Iliaș_Colceag wikiPageWikiLink Veli-Paşa.
- Iliaș_Colceag wikiPageWikiLink Vizier.
- Iliaș_Colceag wikiPageWikiLink Voivode.
- Iliaș_Colceag wikiPageWikiLink Zhytomyr.
- Iliaș_Colceag wikiPageWikiLinkText "Iliaș Colceag".
- Iliaș_Colceag hasPhotoCollection Iliaș_Colceag.
- Iliaș_Colceag wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Iliaș_Colceag subject Category:1743_deaths.
- Iliaș_Colceag subject Category:18th-century_Ottoman_people.
- Iliaș_Colceag subject Category:18th-century_Romanian_people.
- Iliaș_Colceag subject Category:18th-century_Russian_people.
- Iliaș_Colceag subject Category:18th-century_soldiers.
- Iliaș_Colceag subject Category:Converts_to_Islam.
- Iliaș_Colceag subject Category:Moldavian_Muslims.
- Iliaș_Colceag subject Category:Ottoman_military_personnel.
- Iliaș_Colceag subject Category:Romanian_Muslims.
- Iliaș_Colceag subject Category:Romanian_nobility.
- Iliaș_Colceag subject Category:Russian_people_of_Romanian_descent.
- Iliaș_Colceag subject Category:Year_of_birth_uncertain.
- Iliaș_Colceag comment "Iliaș Colceag (fl. before 1710 – 1743) was a Moldavian mercenary and military commander, in the Ottoman and Russian Empire.He entered the Ottoman army and was first posted in Bosnia. Here, he converted to Islam and took the name of Hussein. He distinguished himself during the Russo-Turkish War of 1710/11 being promoted bölükbaşı. In 1717 Sultan Ahmed III awarded him the title of pasha and named him commander of the Khotyn Fortress. Colceag kept this position for 22 years.".
- Iliaș_Colceag label "Iliaș Colceag".
- Iliaș_Colceag sameAs يلياش_كولتشياغ.
- Iliaș_Colceag sameAs Ilias_Koltchak_Pacha.
- Iliaș_Colceag sameAs m.04gkbhv.
- Iliaș_Colceag sameAs Iliaș_Colceag.
- Iliaș_Colceag sameAs Колчак-паша,_Илиас.
- Iliaș_Colceag sameAs Колчак_Ільяш.
- Iliaș_Colceag sameAs Q2657025.
- Iliaș_Colceag sameAs Q2657025.
- Iliaș_Colceag wasDerivedFrom Iliaș_Colceag?oldid=660997390.
- Iliaș_Colceag isPrimaryTopicOf Iliaș_Colceag.