Forced against his will into war with Russia, Ahmed III came nearer than any Ottoman sovereign before or since to breaking the power of his northern rival, whose armies his grand vizier Nevşehirli Damat İbrahim Pasha succeeded in completely surrounding at the Pruth River Campaign in 1711.

) Charles XII persuaded the Ottoman Sultan Ahmed III to declare war on Russia, which resulted in the Ottoman victory at the Pruth River Campaign of 1710 – 1711.

The last Dey of Tripoli was killed by Ahmed Karamanli, who established the homonymous dynasty, in 1711.

Between 1711 and 1812, the Russian Empire occupied the region five times during its wars against Ottoman and Austrian Empires.

In 1392 it was conquered by Timur, by the Ottoman Turks in 1471, by the Russians in 1696, again by the Turks in 1711 and by the Russian Empire in 1771.

* Principality of Transylvania ( 1571 – 1711 ), a semi-independent state, vassal of the Ottoman Empire

The main event of the conflict was the ill-prepared Pruth Campaign of 1711, during which Russian troops under command of Peter the Great and Boris Sheremetev attempted to invade Moldavia with the aid of Moldavian ruler Dimitrie Cantemir but were surrounded and defeated by the Ottoman troops under Grand Vizier Baltacı Mehmet Pasha, in a decisive battle at Stănileşti ( started on 18 July 1711 ).

* 1711: War between Ottoman Empire and Russia ( Russo-Turkish War, 1710-1711 ).

It was later razed by Russia by Peter the Great according to the terms of the Treaty of the Pruth with the Ottoman Empire in 1711.

After a marked decline in independence and prosperity over the 16th and 17th centuries ( directly linked to the demands of the Porte during the Stagnation of the Ottoman Empire ), further independent and insurgent rules, which connected the two countries with Habsburg and Russian Empire offensives during the Great Turkish War, were blocked by the Ottomans by the introduction of Phanariote rules over the two countries — 1711 in Moldavia and 1714 in Wallachia ).

* Köprülü Numan Pasha ( died 1719 ), Grand Vizier of the Ottoman Empire ( 1710 – 1711 )

Only two of their many children survived them, Francois-Antoine ( 1711 – 1786 ), who became a high-ranking official in Senlis and Léopold ( 1708-1747 ), who became a cavalry officer and for many years was the lover of novelist and playwright Françoise de Graffigny.

Trenck was born into a military family on 1 January 1711, in Reggio in south Italy, where his father Ivan Trenk served as an Austrian officer.

* Charles Morris ( jurist ) ( 1711 – 1781 ), army officer, officeholder, and judge

* Simon-Pierre Denys de Bonaventure ( 1659 – 1711 ), French officer in the colonial navy of New France

Sir Hovenden Walker ( 1656 or 1666 – 1725 or 1728 ) was a British naval officer noted for having led an abortive 1711 expedition against Quebec City, then the capital of New France.

In March 1711 he was promoted to flag officer and was also given a knighthood.

The death of the Emperor in 1711 threatened to destroy the balance of power in the opposite direction, so the war ended in 1713 with the ratification of the Treaty of Utrecht.

High churchmen and Tories, empowered late in Queen Anne's reign, sought to close this loophole with the passing of the Occasional Conformity Bill in 1711, however the Act was repealed after the Hanoverian Succession with the return to power of the Whigs, who were generally allied with non-conforming Protestants.

* Mikhail Lomonosov ( 1711 – 1765 ), father of Russian geography and founded the study of glaciology.

In 1705 he founded the Order of Sincerity ( Ordre de la Sincérité ), which was renamed in 1734 to the Order of the Red Eagle and had the monastery church built, which was completed in 1711.

The South Sea Company was a British joint-stock company founded in 1711, created as a public-private partnership to consolidate and reduce the cost of national debt.

The Lowcountry region had been subject to numerous European explorations and failed attempts at colonization before the British founded the city in 1711.

Henry Muhlenberg ( 1711 – 1787 ) founded the Lutheran Church in America.

Laguerre was also a director of Godfrey Kneller's London Academy of Drawing and Painting, founded in the autumn of 1711.

In 1711 he founded the Brothers ' Club, a society of Tory politicians and men of letters, and the same year witnessed the failure of the two expeditions to the West Indies and to Canada promoted by him.

Ascot Racecourse was founded in 1711 by Queen Anne.

The centrepiece of Ascot's year, Royal Ascot is one of Europe's most famous race meetings, and dates back to 1711 when it was founded by Queen Anne.

The original Tatler was founded in 1709 by Richard Steele, who used the nom de plume " Isaac Bickerstaff, Esquire ", the first such consistently adopted journalistic persona, which adapted to the first person, as it were, the 17th-century genre of " characters ", as first established in English by Sir Thomas Overbury and soon to be expanded by Lord Shaftesbury's Characteristics ( 1711 ).

To the second Jena period belong among others the Institutiones theologiæ moralis ( 1711 ; German transl., 1719 ), a work strictly in accordance with his philosophical ethics ; the Historia ecclesiastica veteris testamenti ( 1715 – 18 ); Theses theologicæ de atheismo et superstitione ( 1716 ), which, directed especially against Spinoza, attracted much attention ; Institutiones theologiæ dogmaticæ, ( 1723 ), a work once very influential, obviously founded on Baier's Compendium ; Historische und theologische Einleitung in die vornehmsten Religionsstreitigkeiten ( 1724, 1728 ), edited by Walch ; Isagoge historico-theologica ad theologiam universam ( 1727 ), dealing with the problems methods, and history of theology in a way remarkable for that time ; and Ecclesia apostolica ( 1729 ), intended as an introduction to the study of the New Testament.

The Valsalva family donated a collection of dried anatomical specimens to be used for educational purposes to the Institute of Sciences founded in 1711.

* Académie Royale des Beaux-Arts, ( founded 1711 ), in Brussels

The oldest remaining parishes in the diocese are Christ Church in Quincy, founded in 1704, St. Paul's in Newburyport, founded as Queen Anne's Chapel in 1711, St. Michael's Church in Marblehead, founded in 1714, Christ Church in Boston ( Old North Church ), founded in 1723, and St. Andrew's Church in South Scituate ( now Hanover ), founded in 1727.

The cossacks then fled to the Crimean Khanate to avoid persecution and founded the Oleshky Sich in 1711 ( today it is the city of Tsuryupinsk ).

A schism occurred in the academy in 1711, and Gravina and his followers founded in opposition to it the Academy of Quirina.

Gibbs was one of the sixty founder members of Godfrey Kneller's Academy of Painting, founded in 1711.

The second relevant record of technological studies was the Body of Army, Cities, Ports and Frontiers Engineers founded by King Philip V in 1711.

The Spectator was a daily publication founded by Joseph Addison and Richard Steele in England after they met at Charterhouse School ; it lasted from 1711 to 1712.

The school was thought to have been founded in 1711, but records show the school functioning in 1710 and earlier.

* Kangxi Emperor of Qing dynasty ( 1661 – 1722, Jubilee in 1711 )

It was in this reign that an important change in the government of the Danubian Principalities was introduced: previously, the Porte had appointed Hospodars, usually native Moldavian and Wallachian boyars, to administer those provinces ; after the Russian campaign of 1711, during which Peter the Great found an ally in Moldavia Prince Dimitrie Cantemir, the Porte began overtly deputizing Phanariote Greeks in that region, and extended the system to Wallachia after Prince Stefan Cantacuzino established links with Eugene of Savoy.

Lavoisier's experiments supported the law of conservation of mass, which he was the first to state, although Mikhail Lomonosov ( 1711 – 1765 ) had previously expressed similar ideas in 1748 and proved them in experiments.

The sanguinary feuds between these two factions depleted, in course of time, the manhood of the Lebanon and ended in the decisive battle of Ain Dara in 1711, which resulted in the utter defeat of the Yemenite party.

The Kangxi Emperor sponsored the Peiwen Yunfu, a rime dictionary published in 1711, and the Kangxi Dictionary published in 1716, which remains to this day an authoritative reference.

The original plans, as developed by his court architect Matthäus Daniel Pöppelmann before 1711, covered the space of the present complex of palace and garden, and also included as gardens the space down to the Elbe River, upon which the Semper opera house and its square were built in the nineteenth century.

This brought Pope instant fame, and was followed by An Essay on Criticism, published in May 1711, which was equally well received.

In 1697 he began a land survey which was largely completed by 1711, the Perequazione, to examine the land holdings and privileges of the Church and nobility.

The Bank of England had been operating a state lottery on behalf of the government which had not been particularly successful in 1710 and another had already begun in 1711.

In 1711, parliament passed an Act for the building of Fifty New Churches in the Cities of London and Westminster or the Suburbs thereof, which established a commission which included Christopher Wren, John Vanburgh, Thomas Archer and a number of churchmen.

During the smallpox epidemic of 1711, which killed Louis, le Grand Dauphin and three siblings of the future Holy Roman Emperor Francis I, Joseph became infected.

Within a large and varied musical output, Handel was a vigorous champion of Italian opera, which he had introduced to London in 1711 with Rinaldo.

His writings can be divided into three periods, during which he produced mainly history, 1711 — 1718 ; mainly satirical poetry and stage comedies, 1719 — 1731 ; and mainly philosophy, 1731 — 1750.

Finally, Ceva wrote De Re Nummeraria in 1711, which was one of the first books in mathematical economics.

After a year in London, he returned to Glasgow and, in 1711, was appointed by the university to the professorship of mathematics, an office which he retained until 1761.

His instruments included the 1711 Duport Stradivarius, a Storioni on which he made most of his recordings and a Peter Guarneri of Venice.

Among his other works are a History of that Most Victorious Monarch Edward III ( 1688 ), an epic work numbering 900 + pages, in which he introduces long and elaborate speeches into the narrative ; editions of Euripides ( 1694 ) and of Homer ( 1711 ), also one of Anacreon ( 1705 ) which contains titles of Greek verses of his own which he hoped to publish.

In 1709 Steele began to bring out Tatler, to which Addison became almost immediately a contributor: thereafter he ( with Steele ) started The Spectator, the first number of which appeared on 1 March 1711.