Islam Stopped At The Gates of Vienna

...The battle began soon afterwards, in the early morning hours of September 12th.."

Once again, your own source contradicts you. Gates of Vienna: The Other September 11th


Get used to it.....I'm never wrong.

Oh good grief, regardless of what the title says the blog article you cited actually states,

...The battle began soon afterwards, in the early morning hours of September 12th.

read the article, not just the title!
 
...The battle began soon afterwards, in the early morning hours of September 12th.."

Once again, your own source contradicts you. Gates of Vienna: The Other September 11th


Get used to it.....I'm never wrong.

Oh good grief, regardless of what the title says the blog article you cited actually states,

...The battle began soon afterwards, in the early morning hours of September 12th.

read the article, not just the title!


Again?

Sure....

".... to the other 9-11: September 11th, 1683, the day when an alliance of Christian armies led by Jan III Sobieski, the King of Poland, arrived at the Gates of Vienna.
.. at the last possible moment on the evening of September 11th, that Jan Sobieski arrived at a hill north of the city, leading a force of 40,000 Poles and their German and Austrian allies. The battle began soon afterwards, in the early morning hours of September 12th.."
Gates of Vienna: The Other September 11th

"The Ottoman army, totaling around 150,000 men under Kara Mustafa Pasha, was defeated on September 11, 1683.[2] The main part of the Ottoman forces retreated to the Balkans. A part of the Ottoman army under Kara Mehmed Pasha encamped in Párkány, Hungary, where they were supported by Imre Thököly, a local ruler.[1]:174 Polish forces under Sobieski followed the Ottoman troops to Párkány to destroy them as they retreated.[2]"
Battle of Párkány - Wikipedia



Soooo.....you were pretty much a perennial element of summer school, huh?
 
...The battle began soon afterwards, in the early morning hours of September 12th.."

Once again, your own source contradicts you. Gates of Vienna: The Other September 11th


Get used to it.....I'm never wrong.

Oh good grief, regardless of what the title says the blog article you cited actually states,

...The battle began soon afterwards, in the early morning hours of September 12th.

read the article, not just the title!


Again?

Sure....

".... to the other 9-11: September 11th, 1683, the day when an alliance of Christian armies led by Jan III Sobieski, the King of Poland, arrived at the Gates of Vienna.
.. at the last possible moment on the evening of September 11th, that Jan Sobieski arrived at a hill north of the city, leading a force of 40,000 Poles and their German and Austrian allies. The battle began soon afterwards, in the early morning hours of September 12th.."
Gates of Vienna: The Other September 11th

"The Ottoman army, totaling around 150,000 men under Kara Mustafa Pasha, was defeated on September 11, 1683.[2] The main part of the Ottoman forces retreated to the Balkans. A part of the Ottoman army under Kara Mehmed Pasha encamped in Párkány, Hungary, where they were supported by Imre Thököly, a local ruler.[1]:174 Polish forces under Sobieski followed the Ottoman troops to Párkány to destroy them as they retreated.[2]"
Battle of Párkány - Wikipedia



Soooo.....you were pretty much a perennial element of summer school, huh?

Seems you are either stupid or illiterate or both,

"on the morning of September 12, Lorraine’s and Sobieski’s forces attacked the Turks." --https://www.britannica.com/event/Siege-of-Vienna-1683

"At 5 am on the 12th, Kara Mehmed’s vanguard opened the battle by attempting to disrupt the deployment of Leslie’s artillery."-- The 1683 Battle of Vienna: Islam at Vienna’s Gates

"The progress of the combined Christian army was slow, but by late Saturday, September 11, it had assembled along the ridges on the edge of the forest. The Ottomans had set up an observation post on the heights known as Kahlenberg, overlooking Vienna, but a small force drove them away and shot off a rocket, to alert the city’s defenders that help was at hand.

The following morning, (That would be the 12th, just in case you are innumerate as well) the army swept down on the largely unprepared and poorly defended Turkish encampments below."---http://www.historynet.com/turning-the-ottoman-tide-john-iii-sobieski-at-vienna-1683.htm

"One of the most important battles of the 17th century was the battle of Vienna, which was fought on September 12, 1683. The outcome of this battle would have a profound effect on the future of Eastern, if not of all, Europe." --http://www.thenagain.info/WebChron/EastEurope/ViennaSiege.html

Never say "never" you just end up looking ridiculous.
 
...The battle began soon afterwards, in the early morning hours of September 12th.."

Once again, your own source contradicts you. Gates of Vienna: The Other September 11th


Get used to it.....I'm never wrong.

Oh good grief, regardless of what the title says the blog article you cited actually states,

...The battle began soon afterwards, in the early morning hours of September 12th.

read the article, not just the title!


Again?

Sure....

".... to the other 9-11: September 11th, 1683, the day when an alliance of Christian armies led by Jan III Sobieski, the King of Poland, arrived at the Gates of Vienna.
.. at the last possible moment on the evening of September 11th, that Jan Sobieski arrived at a hill north of the city, leading a force of 40,000 Poles and their German and Austrian allies. The battle began soon afterwards, in the early morning hours of September 12th.."
Gates of Vienna: The Other September 11th

"The Ottoman army, totaling around 150,000 men under Kara Mustafa Pasha, was defeated on September 11, 1683.[2] The main part of the Ottoman forces retreated to the Balkans. A part of the Ottoman army under Kara Mehmed Pasha encamped in Párkány, Hungary, where they were supported by Imre Thököly, a local ruler.[1]:174 Polish forces under Sobieski followed the Ottoman troops to Párkány to destroy them as they retreated.[2]"
Battle of Párkány - Wikipedia



Soooo.....you were pretty much a perennial element of summer school, huh?

Seems you are either stupid or illiterate or both,

"on the morning of September 12, Lorraine’s and Sobieski’s forces attacked the Turks." --https://www.britannica.com/event/Siege-of-Vienna-1683

"At 5 am on the 12th, Kara Mehmed’s vanguard opened the battle by attempting to disrupt the deployment of Leslie’s artillery."-- The 1683 Battle of Vienna: Islam at Vienna’s Gates

"The progress of the combined Christian army was slow, but by late Saturday, September 11, it had assembled along the ridges on the edge of the forest. The Ottomans had set up an observation post on the heights known as Kahlenberg, overlooking Vienna, but a small force drove them away and shot off a rocket, to alert the city’s defenders that help was at hand.

The following morning, (That would be the 12th, just in case you are innumerate as well) the army swept down on the largely unprepared and poorly defended Turkish encampments below."---http://www.historynet.com/turning-the-ottoman-tide-john-iii-sobieski-at-vienna-1683.htm

"One of the most important battles of the 17th century was the battle of Vienna, which was fought on September 12, 1683. The outcome of this battle would have a profound effect on the future of Eastern, if not of all, Europe." --http://www.thenagain.info/WebChron/EastEurope/ViennaSiege.html

Never say "never" you just end up looking ridiculous.



Again?

Sure....

".... to the other 9-11: September 11th, 1683, the day when an alliance of Christian armies led by Jan III Sobieski, the King of Poland, arrived at the Gates of Vienna.
.. at the last possible moment on the evening of September 11th, that Jan Sobieski arrived at a hill north of the city, leading a force of 40,000 Poles and their German and Austrian allies. The battle began soon afterwards, in the early morning hours of September 12th.."
Gates of Vienna: The Other September 11th

"The Ottoman army, totaling around 150,000 men under Kara Mustafa Pasha, was defeated on September 11, 1683.[2] The main part of the Ottoman forces retreated to the Balkans. A part of the Ottoman army under Kara Mehmed Pasha encamped in Párkány, Hungary, where they were supported by Imre Thököly, a local ruler.[1]:174 Polish forces under Sobieski followed the Ottoman troops to Párkány to destroy them as they retreated.[2]"
Battle of Párkány - Wikipedia



Your posts remind me of the bon mot, 'So dumb, he can't walk and chew gum at the same time.' As I have only your best interests at heart, I recommend that you never chew gum, as it might restrict your perambulation in case of fire.




Now....be sure to write back as soon as you find the largest font...
 
OK, I get it. You are never wrong in your own little fantasy world, facts that clash with your fantasies can be ignored so you are never wrong. Got It. Bye.
 
OK, I get it. You are never wrong in your own little fantasy world, facts that clash with your fantasies can be ignored so you are never wrong. Got It. Bye.


Close.

The correct statement should reflect that I am never wrong.....period.


I thought I was wrong once, but I was mistaken.
 
Today is actually the date on which Sobieski saved Europe....



September 11th,1683
The Battle of Vienna: after Vienna had been besieged by the Ottoman Empirefor two months, forces commanded by King of Poland John III Sobieski versus the Ottoman Empire army, and represented the turning point of the battles between Europe and the Ottomans after 300 years, and marked the historic end of the expansion of the Ottoman Empire into Europe The battle is also notable for including the largest cavalry charge in history.
Battle of Vienna - Wikipedia



Had it been otherwise, the Vatican would have two minarets and would be flying a flag with a star and crescent.






On September 11, 2001....the Twin Towers attacked.

Coincidence?




Today, birthday of the man who prevented all of Europe, and, therefore, America, from being Muslim.

1597662601277.png


John III Sobieski, Polish Jan Sobieski, (born August 17, 1629, Olesko, Poland—died June 17, 1696, Wilanów), elective king of Poland (1674–96), a soldier who drove back the Ottoman Turks and briefly restored the kingdom of Poland-Lithuania to greatness for the last time.
 

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