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- Q3778732 subject Q22227297.
- Q3778732 subject Q7208375.
- Q3778732 subject Q7208384.
- Q3778732 subject Q7687851.
- Q3778732 subject Q8908757.
- Q3778732 abstract "The Byzantine–Venetian War of 1296–1302 was an offshoot of the first Venetian–Genoese War of 1294–1299.In July 1296, during the course of a Venetian campaign against various Genoese possessions in the Mediterranean and the Black Sea, the Venetian Ruggiero Morosini Malabranca captured and burned down the Genoese colony of Galata, across the Golden Horn from the Byzantine capital, Constantinople, and then attempted to attack the latter as well, despite the Byzantine–Venetian truce of 1285. In retaliation, the Byzantine emperor Andronikos II Palaiologos arrested the Venetian residents of his capital, who were then massacred by the surviving Genoese. Open war between Venice and the Byzantines did not begin, however, until after the Battle of Curzola and the end of the war with Genoa in the 1299 Treaty of Milan, which left Venice free to pursue her war against the Greeks. The Venetian fleet, reinforced by privateers, began to capture various Byzantine islands in the Aegean Sea, many of which had only been conquered by the Byzantines from Latin lords about twenty years before.From April 1301, Byzantine ambassadors were sent to Venice to negotiate a peace, but without success. In July 1302, a Venetian fleet arrived before Constantinople itself, and staged a demonstration of force: before the eyes of the Byzantine capital's inhabitants, the admiral Belletto Giustinian tortured the population of the island of Prinkipos, including refugees from Asia Minor who had fled the Turkish advance there, which the Venetians had taken prisoner. This induced the Byzantine government to propose a peace treaty, signed on 4 October 1302. According to its terms, the Venetians returned most of their conquests, but kept the islands of Kea, Santorini, Serifos and Amorgos, which were retained by the privateers who had captured them.".
- Q3778732 wikiPageExternalLink v=onepage&q&f=false.
- Q3778732 wikiPageExternalLink rebyz_0766-5598_1959_num_17_1_1204.
- Q3778732 wikiPageWikiLink Q12544.
- Q3778732 wikiPageWikiLink Q129296.
- Q3778732 wikiPageWikiLink Q166.
- Q3778732 wikiPageWikiLink Q16869.
- Q3778732 wikiPageWikiLink Q17078056.
- Q3778732 wikiPageWikiLink Q179839.
- Q3778732 wikiPageWikiLink Q201559.
- Q3778732 wikiPageWikiLink Q208587.
- Q3778732 wikiPageWikiLink Q2139987.
- Q3778732 wikiPageWikiLink Q214109.
- Q3778732 wikiPageWikiLink Q217214.
- Q3778732 wikiPageWikiLink Q22227297.
- Q3778732 wikiPageWikiLink Q2471587.
- Q3778732 wikiPageWikiLink Q34575.
- Q3778732 wikiPageWikiLink Q37067.
- Q3778732 wikiPageWikiLink Q501817.
- Q3778732 wikiPageWikiLink Q7208375.
- Q3778732 wikiPageWikiLink Q7208384.
- Q3778732 wikiPageWikiLink Q7687851.
- Q3778732 wikiPageWikiLink Q8908757.
- Q3778732 wikiPageWikiLink Q989883.
- Q3778732 comment "The Byzantine–Venetian War of 1296–1302 was an offshoot of the first Venetian–Genoese War of 1294–1299.In July 1296, during the course of a Venetian campaign against various Genoese possessions in the Mediterranean and the Black Sea, the Venetian Ruggiero Morosini Malabranca captured and burned down the Genoese colony of Galata, across the Golden Horn from the Byzantine capital, Constantinople, and then attempted to attack the latter as well, despite the Byzantine–Venetian truce of 1285.".
- Q3778732 label "Byzantine–Venetian War (1296–1302)".