Siege Of Vienna Collection

Final Assault of the Turks in their First Siege of Vienna (1529), 1890. Creator: Unknown
Final Assault of the Turks in their First Siege of Vienna (1529), 1890. The Siege of Vienna in 1529 was the first attempt by the Ottoman Empire, led by Suleiman the Magnificent

Prince Eugene of Savoy (1663-1736)
XAM79064 Prince Eugene of Savoy (1663-1736) by Kupezky or Kupetzky, Johann (1667-1740); Heeresgeschichtliches Museum, Vienna, Austria; Hungarian, out of copyright

Nicholas, Count of Salm, fighting the Turks at the Siege of Vienna, 1529 (engraving)
3647413 Nicholas, Count of Salm, fighting the Turks at the Siege of Vienna, 1529 (engraving) by German School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Nicholas, Count of Salm)

The wounded Count Ernst Rudiger von Starhemberg among the defenders of Vienna, 1683 (engraving)
3647528 The wounded Count Ernst Rudiger von Starhemberg among the defenders of Vienna, 1683 (engraving) by Pletsch, Oskar (1830-88); Private Collection; (add.info)

The liberators of Vienna entering the city, 1683 (engraving)
3647529 The liberators of Vienna entering the city, 1683 (engraving) by Camphausen, Wilhelm (1818-85); Private Collection; (add.info.: The liberators of Vienna entering the city, 1683)

Vienna Print Cycle, Homage of the Hungarians, 1683 (engraving)
CZA228713 Vienna Print Cycle, Homage of the Hungarians, 1683 (engraving) by Hooghe, Romeyn de (d.1708); 16.4x20.3 cm; Czartoryski Museum, Cracow, Poland; Dutch, out of copyright

The Siege of Vienna by Turkish army, . Private Collection

The Siege of Vienna by Turkish army, 1529. Artist: Collaert, Adriaen (1523-1618)
The Siege of Vienna by Turkish army, 1529. Private Collection

Prince Eugene of Savoy (1663-1736) (oil on canvas)
XAM79069 Prince Eugene of Savoy (1663-1736) (oil on canvas) by Austrian School, (18th century); Heeresgeschichtliches Museum, Vienna, Austria; Austrian, out of copyright

SIEGE OF VIENNA, 1683. Forces commanded by Charles V, Duke of Lorraine, and John III Sobieski, King of Poland, drive back the Turkish armies besieging Vienna in 1683

THE SIEGE OF VIENNA The Siege of Vienna by the Turks in 1529. Contemporary engraving by Barthel Beham

SIEGE OF VIENNA, 1529. The siege of Vienna by the Turks in 1529. Contemporary line engraving by Barthel Beham

VIENNA: SIEGE, 1683. The second siege of Vienna, Austria, by the Turks in 1683. Contemporary Dutch engraving

SIEGE OF VIENNA, 1683. The siege of Vienna, Austria, by the Ottoman Turks, 1683. Wood engraving, Austrian, 19th century

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"The Siege of Vienna: A Historic Battle for Freedom and Survival" In the year 1529, the city of Vienna stood on the brink of destruction as it faced its first siege by the mighty Turkish army. The Final Assault of the Turks in their First Siege of Vienna was captured in a mesmerizing painting from 1890, created by an unknown artist. This artwork vividly portrays the intensity and chaos that engulfed this historic event. Among those who rose to defend Vienna was Prince Eugene of Savoy, a valiant leader whose bravery inspired his troops. His unwavering determination is beautifully depicted in an oil-on-canvas portrait that immortalizes his heroic deeds. Another engraving showcases Nicholas, Count of Salm, fearlessly battling against the Turkish forces during this critical moment. His courage symbolized the resilience and unity displayed by all defenders. Count Ernst Rudiger von Starhemberg, despite being wounded, fought alongside his fellow defenders with unmatched valor. An engraving captures him amidst the chaos, reminding us of his sacrifice for freedom. The Siege reached its climax when John III Sobieski and Charles V led their forces to liberate Vienna from its oppressors in 1683. Engravings depicting these liberators entering triumphantly into the city serve as powerful reminders that victory can be achieved even against seemingly insurmountable odds. The Homage of Hungarians engraving from 1683 pays tribute to those who supported Austria during this crucial time. It highlights how different nations united under a common cause to protect their shared values and way of life. Barthel Beham's contemporary engravings transport us back to witness firsthand both sieges endured by Vienna - one in 1529 and another in 1683 - showcasing not only scenes filled with turmoil but also moments where hope prevailed over despair. These historical artworks remind us that throughout history there have been battles fought not just for land or power, but for the very essence of freedom and survival.