The Battle of Sisak (; ; ; ) was fought on June 22, 1593, between Ottoman Bosna regional forces of the Bosnian governor-general, or Beylerbeyi, Hasan-paša Predojević ( Telli Hasan Pasha ), and forces of the Holy Roman Empire under the supreme command of the Styrian general Ruprecht von Eggenberg.

In spring 1593, without a declaration of war, the Governor-General of Bosnia, Telli Hasan Pasha, with his provincial army crossed the Kupa River, then the border between Ottomans and Austria as agreed upon in a treaty concluded between Habsburg and the High Porte at Adrianople ( present day: Edirne ) only a year earlier.

Recent analysis of several hitherto unknown or unused Ottoman sources has shown that there seems to have been a conflict of interest between the policy of the central Ottoman administration and the aims of Telli Hasan Pasha, the belligerent Governor-General of Ottoman Bosnia.

Led by Telli Hasan Pasha, the beylerbey of Bosnia, the Ottomans managed to capture a number of uskok settlements, killing and enslaving the population.

However, the disappearance of Telli, a widely respected international diplomat known for his dignity and good nature, did contribute to growing international awareness of the abuses of the Touré regime.

In February 1977 five prominent prisoners were killed through the " black diet " ( no food or water ): Diallo Telli, ex-ministers Barry Alpha Oumar and Dramé Alioune, and army officers Diallo Alhassana and Kouyate Laminé.

This is done at varying speeds, ranging from the slow and fast Shifte Telli ( a musical term meaning double strings ) to the fastest, ecstatic Karshilama ( meaning greetings or welcome ).

There are three reasons for this population loss: firstly, since the completion of Telli ( a large apartment complex ), the city has not had any more considerable land developments.

He succeeded Diallo Telli of Guinea, who had served as Secretary-General of the OAU for 8 years.

Boubacar Diallo Telli ( 1925 – 1977 ) was a Guinean diplomat and politician.

Diallo Telli was born in 1925 in Porédaka, Guinea.

After the referendum of 28 September 1958, in which Guinea chose independence from French West Africa, Telli was sent to the United States as Permanent Representative of Guinea at the United Nations.

When the Organization of African Unity was established in Addis Ababa, Telli was appointed the first Secretary General, holding that office for two terms from July 1964 until June 1972.

In an article published in the Fall of 1965, Telli acknowledged the difficulties and disputes but asserted that the organization had a flexible enough structure to deal with these problems, and asked what would have happened if there had been no OUA.

At times Telli was criticized for his outspokenness.

Overall, Telli was a strong and respected spokesman for the OAU.

In June 1972, Telli was succeeded by Nzo Ekangaki of Cameroon as OAU Secretary-General.

Telli returned to Guinea and was appointed Minister of Justice on 21 August 1972.

According to Andre Lewin, Touré's biographer, Telli was the only person who could potentially challenge Touré in his Presidency.

However, Telli obeyed party directives and was the author of the law of June 1973 that removed all independence from the judiciary, creating people's courts at the village and neighborhood levels.

His technical counselor at the time said that Telli was " naive, very nervous, often super-exited, very careless in his words and actions, full of candor and disordered in his work.

" After the reconciliation between France and Guinea in July 1975, Sékou Touré suggested, at a meal celebrating the occasion, that Telli could be a suitable candidate to be Secretary-General of the United Nations.

On 18 July 1976, Diallo Telli was arrested at his home and imprisoned at Camp Boiro.

Mamadi Keïta, the President's brother-in-law, was head of the commission of inquiry that condemned Telli.

Telli was accused of leading a plot by Fulanis against the state of Guinea.

After the second torture session, Telli was shattered and agreed to sign a " confession " of his treason.

After another victory at Giannitsa on, the Ottoman commander Hasan Tahsin Pasha surrendered Thessaloniki and its garrison of 26, 000 men to the Greeks on.

Among these were important historical figures, including Iljaz Hoxha, Hamza Kastrioti, Davud Pasha, Zağanos Pasha, Köprülü Mehmed Pasha ( head of the Köprülü family of Grand Viziers ), the Bushati family, Sulejman Pasha, Edhem Pasha, Nezim Frakulla, Ali Pasha of Tepelena, Haxhi Shekreti, Hasan Zyko Kamberi, Ali Pasha of Gucia, Mehmet Ali ruler of Egypt and Emin Pasha.

The Anglo-Ottoman alliance would never see consummation however, with relations between the nations growing stagnant due to anti-European sentiments reaped from the worsening Austro-Ottoman War and the deaths of Walide Safiye's interpreter and the pro-English chief Hasan Pasha.

* 1601 – Tiryaki Hasan Pasha, provincial governor of Ottoman Empire, utterly defeats Habsburg forces, commanded by Ferdinand the Archduke of Austria during the Siege of Nagykanizsa.

** Tiryaki Hasan Pasha, Turkish beylerbey

The Ottoman fleet had a Y shaped configuration: Barbarossa, together with his son Hasan Reis ( later Hasan Pasha ), Sinan Reis, Cafer Reis and Şaban Reis, was at the center ; Seydi Ali Reis commanded the left wing ; Salih Reis commanded the right wing ; while Turgut Reis, accompanied by Murat Reis, Güzelce Mehmet Reis and Sadık Reis, commanded the rear wing.

* Hasan Pasha ( 1704 – 1723 )

* Ahmet Pasha ( 1723 – 1747 ) Son of Hasan

The Ottoman forces led by Hasan Riza Pasha and Esad Pasha had resisted for seven months the surrounding of the town by Montenegrin forces and their Serbian allies.

The Castle of Shkodër became famous during the First Balkan War when it was protected by the Turkish general Hasan Riza Pasha and Esad Pasha.

* Cezayirli Gazi Hasan Pasha

After another victory at Giannitsa on, the Ottoman commander Hasan Tahsin Pasha surrendered Thessaloniki and its garrison of 26, 000 men to the Greeks on.

With Ali Pasha Jazirli in the hands of the beys, a horseman was seen to leave his tent one night at full gallop, and it was discovered that he bore a letter to Osman Bey Hasan, the governor of Kine.

* Bozcaadalı Hasan Hüsnü Pasha ( 1832-1903 ), son of Bozcaadalı Hüseyin Pasha, Naval Minister, founder of the Istanbul Naval Museum.

During his reign the northern borders with the Austro-hungarian empire were defended by the Bosniak kapetan Hasan Predojević.

In April 1983, Izetbegović and twelve other Bosniak activists ( including Melika Salihbegović, Edhem Bičakčić, Omer Behmen, Mustafa Spahić and Hasan Čengić ) were tried before a Sarajevo court for a variety of offences, principally hostile activity inspired by Muslim nationalism, association for purposes of hostile activity and hostile propaganda.

Maximilian wanted the cities previously taken by the Bosniak commander Hasan Predojević restored to him.