Siege of Tallinn
1221 military conflict in Estonia during Livonian Crusade
59°26′14″N 24°44′42″E / 59.43722°N 24.745°E / 59.43722; 24.745- v
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Livonian Crusade
Campaign against the Estonians
- Cēsis
- Ümera
- Turaida
- 1st Viljandi
- Lehola
- Riga
- Otepää
- St. Matthew's Day
- Lindanise
- Lihula
- Tallinn
- 2nd Viljandi
- Tartu
- Muhu
Campaign against the Latvians
- Garoza
Campaign against the Lithuanians
- Saule
- Memel
- Skuodas
- Durbe
- Karuse
- Aizkraukle
Victory over the Swedish army in the Battle of Lihula inspired the Oeselians to further fight. In 1221 they tried to conquer the Danish stronghold in Tallinn with the help of Revalians, Harrians, and Vironians. They besieged the stronghold for 14 days and all Danish outbreaks were repulsed. One day, four cogs appeared unexpectedly, which the Oeselians thought to have been carrying the Royal Army of the Danish king. The siege was ended and the Oeselians left.[1]
References
- ^ Mäesalu, Ain (1997). Eesti ajalugu (1. osa). Avita. p. 168. ISBN 9985-2-0043-8.
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