Or Qapi: Difference between revisions
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The Or Qapi fort was built in the 15th century by [[Mengli Girai]] and his son [[Sahib I Giray]].<ref name="vatankirim">{{cite web |title=Orkapı |url=https://www.vatankirim.net/orkapi-528/ |website=Vatan KIRIM |language=tr |date=30 January 2018}}</ref> Or Qapi Fortress used to be of great military importance as the key to the [[Crimean Khanate]]. |
The Or Qapi fort was built in the 15th century by [[Mengli Girai]] and his son [[Sahib I Giray]].<ref name="vatankirim">{{cite web |title=Orkapı |url=https://www.vatankirim.net/orkapi-528/ |website=Vatan KIRIM |language=tr |date=30 January 2018}}</ref> Or Qapi Fortress used to be of great military importance as the key to the [[Crimean Khanate]]. |
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During the [[Russo-Turkish War]] (1735–1739), the Russian field marshal Burkhard Christoph von Munnich successfully stormed the fortifications on June 17, 1736, and left the Tatar fortress in ruins. In 1738, it was taken again by Russian General Lacy.<ref name="aykol" /> This was a serious, if not mortal, blow to the independence of the Crimean Khanate. In 1754, it was rebuilt by [[Qirim Giray]].<ref name="vatankirim" /> In 1771, the fortress was captured decisively by Russian General Dolgorukov.<ref name="vatankirim" /><ref name="aykol">{{cite thesis |last1=Aykol |first1=Ufuk |title=Müstakil Kırım Hanlığı |publisher=Hacettepe Üniversitesi Sosyal Bilimler Enstitüsü |date=2019 |url=http://www.openaccess.hacettepe.edu.tr:8080/xmlui/bitstream/handle/11655/7281/10218407.pdf?sequence=1&isAllowed=y |accessdate=3 June 2020 |language=tr}}</ref> |
During the [[Russo-Turkish War]] (1735–1739), the Russian field marshal Burkhard Christoph von Munnich [[Siege of Perekop (1736)|successfully stormed the fortifications]] on June 17, 1736, and left the Tatar fortress in ruins. In 1738, it was taken again by Russian General Lacy.<ref name="aykol" /> This was a serious, if not mortal, blow to the independence of the Crimean Khanate. In 1754, it was rebuilt by [[Qirim Giray]].<ref name="vatankirim" /> In 1771, the fortress was captured decisively by Russian General Dolgorukov.<ref name="vatankirim" /><ref name="aykol">{{cite thesis |last1=Aykol |first1=Ufuk |title=Müstakil Kırım Hanlığı |publisher=Hacettepe Üniversitesi Sosyal Bilimler Enstitüsü |date=2019 |url=http://www.openaccess.hacettepe.edu.tr:8080/xmlui/bitstream/handle/11655/7281/10218407.pdf?sequence=1&isAllowed=y |accessdate=3 June 2020 |language=tr}}</ref> |
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During the [[Second World War]], it changed ownership between [[The Third Reich|Germany]] and [[USSR]].<ref name="vatankirim" /> |
During the [[Second World War]], it repeatedly changed ownership between [[The Third Reich|Germany]] and [[USSR]].<ref name="vatankirim" /> |
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== References == |
== References == |
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{{Reflist}} |
{{Reflist}}{{Castles in Ukraine}} |
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{{coord missing|Ukraine}} |
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[[Category:Forts in Ukraine]] |
[[Category:Forts in Ukraine]] |
Latest revision as of 13:21, 15 October 2024
46°08′52″N 33°41′28″E / 46.14778°N 33.69111°E
This article needs additional citations for verification. (December 2018) |
Or Qapi Fortress | |
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Crimea, Ukraine (de jure) | |
Type | Fortress |
Site information | |
Condition | In ruins |
Site history | |
Events | Siege of Perekop |
Or Qapi Fortress is a ruined fort located near the settlement of Perekop on the Perekop isthmus connecting the Crimean peninsula to the Ukrainian mainland.
History
[edit]The Or Qapi fort was built in the 15th century by Mengli Girai and his son Sahib I Giray.[1] Or Qapi Fortress used to be of great military importance as the key to the Crimean Khanate.
During the Russo-Turkish War (1735–1739), the Russian field marshal Burkhard Christoph von Munnich successfully stormed the fortifications on June 17, 1736, and left the Tatar fortress in ruins. In 1738, it was taken again by Russian General Lacy.[2] This was a serious, if not mortal, blow to the independence of the Crimean Khanate. In 1754, it was rebuilt by Qirim Giray.[1] In 1771, the fortress was captured decisively by Russian General Dolgorukov.[1][2]
During the Second World War, it repeatedly changed ownership between Germany and USSR.[1]