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- Q1109261 subject Q10144459.
- Q1109261 subject Q15141839.
- Q1109261 subject Q15141843.
- Q1109261 subject Q6991096.
- Q1109261 subject Q8213498.
- Q1109261 subject Q9861635.
- Q1109261 abstract "The Sack of Thessalonica in 904 by Saracen pirates was one of the worst disasters to befall the Byzantine Empire in the 10th century. A Muslim fleet, led by the renegade Leo of Tripoli, and with the imperial capital of Constantinople as its initial target, sailed from Syria. The Muslims were deterred from attacking Constantinople, and instead turned to Thessalonica, totally surprising the Byzantines, whose navy was unable to react in time. The city walls, especially towards the sea, were in disrepair, while the city's two commanders issued conflicting orders.After a short siege, the Saracens were able to storm the seaward walls, overcome the Thessalonians' resistance and take the city on 29 July. The sacking continued for a full week, before the raiders departed for their bases in the Levant, having freed 4,000 Muslim prisoners while capturing 60 ships, and gaining a large loot and 22,000 captives, mostly young people. In the event, most of the captives, including John Kaminiates, who chronicled the sack, were ransomed by the Empire and exchanged for Muslim captives.".
- Q1109261 combatant "Byzantine Empire".
- Q1109261 combatant "Saracen raiders from Syria and Egypt".
- Q1109261 commander Q662404.
- Q1109261 isPartOfMilitaryConflict Q29100.
- Q1109261 place Q17151.
- Q1109261 result "Saracen victory".
- Q1109261 thumbnail Sack_of_Thessalonica_by_Arabs,_904.png?width=300.
- Q1109261 wikiPageExternalLink the-siege-of-thessaloniki-in-904-from-the-letter-of-john-kaminiates.
- Q1109261 wikiPageExternalLink books?id=nYbnr5XVbzUC.
- Q1109261 wikiPageWikiLink Q10144459.
- Q1109261 wikiPageWikiLink Q1018759.
- Q1109261 wikiPageWikiLink Q105763.
- Q1109261 wikiPageWikiLink Q121550.
- Q1109261 wikiPageWikiLink Q12544.
- Q1109261 wikiPageWikiLink Q1444971.
- Q1109261 wikiPageWikiLink Q15141839.
- Q1109261 wikiPageWikiLink Q15141843.
- Q1109261 wikiPageWikiLink Q16869.
- Q1109261 wikiPageWikiLink Q17151.
- Q1109261 wikiPageWikiLink Q173813.
- Q1109261 wikiPageWikiLink Q176136.
- Q1109261 wikiPageWikiLink Q29100.
- Q1109261 wikiPageWikiLink Q3849376.
- Q1109261 wikiPageWikiLink Q662404.
- Q1109261 wikiPageWikiLink Q6991096.
- Q1109261 wikiPageWikiLink Q81483.
- Q1109261 wikiPageWikiLink Q8213498.
- Q1109261 wikiPageWikiLink Q9861635.
- Q1109261 combatant Q12544.
- Q1109261 combatant "Saracen raiders from Syria and Egypt".
- Q1109261 commander Q662404.
- Q1109261 conflict "Sack of Thessalonica".
- Q1109261 partof "the Arab–Byzantine Wars".
- Q1109261 place Q17151.
- Q1109261 result "Saracen victory".
- Q1109261 point "40.65 22.9".
- Q1109261 type Event.
- Q1109261 type Event.
- Q1109261 type MilitaryConflict.
- Q1109261 type SocietalEvent.
- Q1109261 type Event.
- Q1109261 type Thing.
- Q1109261 type SpatialThing.
- Q1109261 type Q1656682.
- Q1109261 comment "The Sack of Thessalonica in 904 by Saracen pirates was one of the worst disasters to befall the Byzantine Empire in the 10th century. A Muslim fleet, led by the renegade Leo of Tripoli, and with the imperial capital of Constantinople as its initial target, sailed from Syria. The Muslims were deterred from attacking Constantinople, and instead turned to Thessalonica, totally surprising the Byzantines, whose navy was unable to react in time.".
- Q1109261 label "Sack of Thessalonica (904)".
- Q1109261 lat "40.65".
- Q1109261 long "22.9".
- Q1109261 depiction Sack_of_Thessalonica_by_Arabs,_904.png.
- Q1109261 name "Sack of Thessalonica".