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Serbian_revolt_(1149–1150) entered the ranking for the first time today at position #. This is its highest position ever recorded.
This topic has appeared in the English Wikipedia rankings 1 time. It first appeared on 2026-04-22 and was most recently seen on 2026-04-22.
The Serbian revolt broke out in 1149 with raids on Byzantine territory, encouraged by Norman Sicily and Hungary. Serbia had entered an alliance with Hungary that could offer Serbian ruler Uroš II support in his fight for independence against the powerful Byzantine Empire. The Serbian revolt had come as a shock, and it exposed Byzantine weaknesses in the control of the Balkans and in diplomacy. Byzantine emperor Manuel I Komnenos diverted his attention from southern Italy to deal with the Serbs, and conquered fortresses in the Raška region in southwestern Serbia, but was unable to capture Uroš II. Although successful, the 1149 campaign did not give the expected results as Serbia endured the destruction. In 1150, the Serbian army located in the Tara River Canyon received a Hungarian supportive unit, while Manuel had mustered an army in Niš. A battle was fought at the Tara river between a Serbian–Hungarian force and the Byzantine army of Manuel, which included prominent generals. Manuel had marched with "little preparation, as he deemed them unworthy opponents in battle", but the Serbs put up a much stiffer resistance than expected and boldly met the Byzantine army in battle. After a string of fights between smaller number of troops, ambushes and duels, the Byzantines were victorious, and Uroš II pledged loyalty.
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