James Sang Lee - The Stuntman/Actor was born in Madison, Wisconsin on June 12, 1971. The Chinese/American had been a performer all his life involved in music, the arts, and in sports. Although a student of the American Academy of Music, his first love was martial arts. Lee’s extensive background in classical piano and violin was overshadowed greatly by his championship training from martial art masters Wei Kong Koo and Sang Kee Paik. Lee went on to win multiple martial art championships in the 1990’s. His discovery in 1993 by Directors/producers Doug Schwartz and Michael Berke of Baywatch led to his notoriety as a film and television villain. Currently now a member of the Kahana Stunt Team and Stunt Action Coordinators Lee is best known for stunts, character villains, and fight choreography in particular in the area of martial art weaponry.
Film career
* Lethal Weapon 4
*
* Shootfighter II
* Dead Presidents
*
*
* Mortal Kombat Conquest
*
* Michael Winslow Live
*
* America's Health and Fitness
* Mama Flora's Family
* Sudden Terror
* Kenan and Kel
* Thunder in Paradise 3
* Pointman
* WMAC Masters
* Love They Neighbor
* Martial Arts and the Movies
* This Job's a Trip
* Internal Power Self Defense
Security and Bodyguard Work
James Sang Lee has has worked as Head of Security for over 1000 concerts and special events and has been a bodyguard to numerous celebrities, Including Reba McEntire and currently works as the head of Security for Northland A Church Distributed in Longwood Fl. USA as Joel Hunter's personal bodyguard.
Martial art backround
* Over 30 years experience in martial arts
* 5 th degree black belt Seki-Ryu Ju Jitsu
* Kobujutsu Weapons Expert
* Has Studied Kung-Fu, Karate, Tae Kwon Do
Film career
* Lethal Weapon 4
*
* Shootfighter II
* Dead Presidents
*
*
* Mortal Kombat Conquest
*
* Michael Winslow Live
*
* America's Health and Fitness
* Mama Flora's Family
* Sudden Terror
* Kenan and Kel
* Thunder in Paradise 3
* Pointman
* WMAC Masters
* Love They Neighbor
* Martial Arts and the Movies
* This Job's a Trip
* Internal Power Self Defense
Security and Bodyguard Work
James Sang Lee has has worked as Head of Security for over 1000 concerts and special events and has been a bodyguard to numerous celebrities, Including Reba McEntire and currently works as the head of Security for Northland A Church Distributed in Longwood Fl. USA as Joel Hunter's personal bodyguard.
Martial art backround
* Over 30 years experience in martial arts
* 5 th degree black belt Seki-Ryu Ju Jitsu
* Kobujutsu Weapons Expert
* Has Studied Kung-Fu, Karate, Tae Kwon Do
Tim Wooding (born 5 July 1973 in Wellingborough) is a footballer who has spent time playing in both the professional and semi-professional leagues. He is English but has yet to represent his country.
A lifelong fan of Liverpool, Wooding had never originally intended to pursue a career as a footballer but after missing a lot of school due to horrific injuries he suffered during the Hillsborough disaster in 1989 he performed poorly in his GCSE exams and his results restricted his future career choices.
He soon joined Norwich City as a trainee and adapted well into right back / central defender position but found his first-team opportunities very limited. He had little prospect of making a breakthrough at Carrow Road, and needed to make up for lost time, so he left the club in the summer of 1997. With few league teams willing to gamble on a 24-year-old who had never made a first-team appearance, Wooding found himself having to drop into non-league football.
He joined then non-league club Rushden & Diamonds and enjoyed arguably the best spell of his career, firmly establishing himself as the clubs first-choice right-back under manager Brian Talbot and becoming a popular figure amongst the fans. He gained a lot of confidence as Rushden were flying high and well on their way towards gaining promotion into the football league.
Ironically it was during Rushden's heroic giant-killing cup exploits in 1999/2000 that Wooding's Rushden career started to fall into decline. In high-profile games against big clubs like Leeds United and Sheffield Utd, Wooding was heavily criticised by the fans for a few costly blunders which resulted in goals for the opposition. He found himself torn to shreds by the likes of Harry Kewell and he struggled to get anywhere near the players he was supposed to be marking.
With the out-of-sorts defender's form jeopardising Rushden's promotion chances in the 1999/00 season, manager Brian Talbot felt the need to take action - in March 2000 he signed Darren Bullock to replace Wooding and dropped the player immediately. Tim Wooding would never make another appearance for Rushden as he found himself frozen out; towards the end of the season he didn't even make the bench.
He was shown the door in the summer of 2000 and promptly joined non-league Boston Utd but the ill-fated move produced just 11 first-team appearances before he was loaned to Dr. Marten's Premier League side Cambridge City, a move which was made permanent in February 2001.
Tim was transfer-listed by Cambridge City in December 2002, just 2 days after manager David Batch was sacked. The club announced that he and his teammate Darren Collins would be suspended from first team selection until a new manager was appointed. This suggested a rift with caretaker manager Jez George. Although Collins was transferred to Tamworth, Wooding appeared to have settled his differences and came off the list. Although he publicly stated he was looking forward to working with new manager Gary Roberts it appeared that he didn't figure in his long-term plans as he was shipped off to Grantham Town in August 2003 after 89 appearances and 4 goals.
Wooding found first-team football again with non-league Grantham, developing a good relationship with then-manager Roger Ashby. The highlight of his career there was when he captained the side to the inaugural Linconshire County Shield title, following the win against Gainsborough Trinity. Ironically Tim missed the opening penalty for Grantham in the shoot-out, however it didn't prove to be costly as the Gingerbreads scored their remaining four. In the 2004/05 season Tim was a virtual ever present in the Grantham side, having started all but 2 games that season. Ashby was sacked as manager at the end of the 2004/05 season however, and things again turned sour for Wooding as he was stripped of the club captaincy. In a shock move, Tim was released by Grantham in November 2005, having made 100 appearances for them. He joined fellow Southern Premier Division side Rugby Town and made his debut in December 2005 and quickly established himself as a key player in the first-team.
May 2006 saw Wooding leave Rugby to join newly promoted United Counties League Premier Division side Wellingborough Town. Wellingborough are now managed by Nick Ashby, the son of Roger Ashby, who Tim had enjoyed such a rapport with at Grantham.
A lifelong fan of Liverpool, Wooding had never originally intended to pursue a career as a footballer but after missing a lot of school due to horrific injuries he suffered during the Hillsborough disaster in 1989 he performed poorly in his GCSE exams and his results restricted his future career choices.
He soon joined Norwich City as a trainee and adapted well into right back / central defender position but found his first-team opportunities very limited. He had little prospect of making a breakthrough at Carrow Road, and needed to make up for lost time, so he left the club in the summer of 1997. With few league teams willing to gamble on a 24-year-old who had never made a first-team appearance, Wooding found himself having to drop into non-league football.
He joined then non-league club Rushden & Diamonds and enjoyed arguably the best spell of his career, firmly establishing himself as the clubs first-choice right-back under manager Brian Talbot and becoming a popular figure amongst the fans. He gained a lot of confidence as Rushden were flying high and well on their way towards gaining promotion into the football league.
Ironically it was during Rushden's heroic giant-killing cup exploits in 1999/2000 that Wooding's Rushden career started to fall into decline. In high-profile games against big clubs like Leeds United and Sheffield Utd, Wooding was heavily criticised by the fans for a few costly blunders which resulted in goals for the opposition. He found himself torn to shreds by the likes of Harry Kewell and he struggled to get anywhere near the players he was supposed to be marking.
With the out-of-sorts defender's form jeopardising Rushden's promotion chances in the 1999/00 season, manager Brian Talbot felt the need to take action - in March 2000 he signed Darren Bullock to replace Wooding and dropped the player immediately. Tim Wooding would never make another appearance for Rushden as he found himself frozen out; towards the end of the season he didn't even make the bench.
He was shown the door in the summer of 2000 and promptly joined non-league Boston Utd but the ill-fated move produced just 11 first-team appearances before he was loaned to Dr. Marten's Premier League side Cambridge City, a move which was made permanent in February 2001.
Tim was transfer-listed by Cambridge City in December 2002, just 2 days after manager David Batch was sacked. The club announced that he and his teammate Darren Collins would be suspended from first team selection until a new manager was appointed. This suggested a rift with caretaker manager Jez George. Although Collins was transferred to Tamworth, Wooding appeared to have settled his differences and came off the list. Although he publicly stated he was looking forward to working with new manager Gary Roberts it appeared that he didn't figure in his long-term plans as he was shipped off to Grantham Town in August 2003 after 89 appearances and 4 goals.
Wooding found first-team football again with non-league Grantham, developing a good relationship with then-manager Roger Ashby. The highlight of his career there was when he captained the side to the inaugural Linconshire County Shield title, following the win against Gainsborough Trinity. Ironically Tim missed the opening penalty for Grantham in the shoot-out, however it didn't prove to be costly as the Gingerbreads scored their remaining four. In the 2004/05 season Tim was a virtual ever present in the Grantham side, having started all but 2 games that season. Ashby was sacked as manager at the end of the 2004/05 season however, and things again turned sour for Wooding as he was stripped of the club captaincy. In a shock move, Tim was released by Grantham in November 2005, having made 100 appearances for them. He joined fellow Southern Premier Division side Rugby Town and made his debut in December 2005 and quickly established himself as a key player in the first-team.
May 2006 saw Wooding leave Rugby to join newly promoted United Counties League Premier Division side Wellingborough Town. Wellingborough are now managed by Nick Ashby, the son of Roger Ashby, who Tim had enjoyed such a rapport with at Grantham.
San Andreas Multiplayer (SA:MP) is a free multiplayer game modification for the PC version of Rockstar's Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas (tm).
Overview
San Andreas Multiplayer (SA:MP) is a modification for Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas which turns it into a multiplayer game. You can play over the internet (or LAN) with up to 200 other people. You need the original Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas PC game to play San Andreas Multiplayer.
In SA:MP you are able to do almost anything that you can do in single player GTA. SA:MP also features the ability to create your own scripted game modes. There are many game modes that feature a series of different and fun things to do. Many of which are not possible in single player.
Source: [http://wiki.sa-mp.com/wiki/Introduction#What_is_SA:MP.3F SA:MP Wiki]
Versions
Released
* 0.1
* 0.1b
* 0.1b R2 (Server)
* 0.2
* 0.2.1
* 0.2.1 R2 (Server)
* 0.2.2
* 0.2.2 R2 (Client)
* 0.2.2 R3 (Client)
* 0.2X
Upcoming Release(s)
* 0.3
0.3
SA:MP 0.3 has been going through semi-public beta testing during August 2009. Some of the new features that are to be included in 0.3 are:
* Non-player characters which are controllable through scripting.
* The player limit will be raised to 500.
* Over 2000 vehicles can be placed throught the map.
* Weapon skills can be set via script.
* The style that a player fights can be changed.
* Players can become drunk.
Source:
Screens
Overview
San Andreas Multiplayer (SA:MP) is a modification for Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas which turns it into a multiplayer game. You can play over the internet (or LAN) with up to 200 other people. You need the original Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas PC game to play San Andreas Multiplayer.
In SA:MP you are able to do almost anything that you can do in single player GTA. SA:MP also features the ability to create your own scripted game modes. There are many game modes that feature a series of different and fun things to do. Many of which are not possible in single player.
Source: [http://wiki.sa-mp.com/wiki/Introduction#What_is_SA:MP.3F SA:MP Wiki]
Versions
Released
* 0.1
* 0.1b
* 0.1b R2 (Server)
* 0.2
* 0.2.1
* 0.2.1 R2 (Server)
* 0.2.2
* 0.2.2 R2 (Client)
* 0.2.2 R3 (Client)
* 0.2X
Upcoming Release(s)
* 0.3
0.3
SA:MP 0.3 has been going through semi-public beta testing during August 2009. Some of the new features that are to be included in 0.3 are:
* Non-player characters which are controllable through scripting.
* The player limit will be raised to 500.
* Over 2000 vehicles can be placed throught the map.
* Weapon skills can be set via script.
* The style that a player fights can be changed.
* Players can become drunk.
Source:
Screens
Part of the list of wars series.
Battles of the Rashidun Caliphate
Ridda wars
* Battle of Yamama 632
*Battle of Zafar 632
*Battle of Buzakha 632
*Battle of Ghamra 632
*Battle of Naqra 632
*Battle of Daumat-ul-jandal 633
Byzantine-Arab Wars
Muslim conquest of Syria
*Battle of Mu'tah 629, 8 AH
*Battle of Tabouk 630, 13 AH
*Battle of Dathin 634, 12 AH
*Battle of Qarteen 634
*Battle of Bosra 634
*Battle of Ajnadayn 634
*Battle of Marj-al-Rahit 634
*Battle of Fahl 634
*Siege of Damascus 634
*Battle of Yarmouk 636
* 637
*Battle of Hazir 637
*Battle of Aleppo 637
Muslim invasions of Anatolia and Constantinople
*Battle of Iron bridge 637
*
*
Muslim conquest of Egypt
* Battle of Heliopolis - 641, 20 AH
* Battle of Nikiou - 646, 25 AH
Umayyad conquest of North Africa
* Battle of That Al-Sawari - 655, 34 AH
*
Arab conquests in southern Italy
Islamic Conquest of Persia
*Battle of Chains April 633
*Battle of River April 633
*Battle of Walaja May 633
*Battle of Ullais May 633
*Battle of Hira May 633
*Battle of Al-Anbar June-July 633
*Battle of ein-ul-tamr July 633
*Battle of Daumat-ul-jandal August 633
*Battle of Muzayyah November 633
*Battle of Saniyy November 633
*Battle of Zumail November 633
*Battle of Firaz January 634
*Battle of the Bridge - 634, 12 AH
* - 636, 14 AH
* - 642, 21 AH
First Islamic civil war
* Battle of Bassorah (Battle of the Camel) - 655, 34 AH
* Battle of Siffin - 657, 36 AH
* Battle of Nahrawan - 659, 37 AH
Battles of the Umayyad Caliphate
* Battle of Karbala - 680, 61 AH
* Battle of al-Harrah 683
* Zaydi Revolt
* Ibn al-Zubair's revolt - ends in 692
* Battle of the Zab Second Fitna- 750
Byzantine-Arab Wars
* Battle of Sebastopolis 692
* Battle of Carthage - 698
* First Arab Siege of Constantinople
* Battle of Akroinon 739
* Second Arab Siege of Constantinople
Khazar-Arab Wars
* 1st Balanjar - 640s or 650s
* 2nd Balanjar - 723
* Battle of Marj Ardabil - 730
* Battle of Mosul - 731
* 3rd Balanjar - 732
Moorish Invasion of the Iberian peninsula
* Battle of Guadalete - 711 CE (Tariq ibn-Ziyad)
* Battle of Toulouse - 721
* Battle of Covadonga - 722
Charles Martel
* Battle of Tours - 732
* Battle of Narbonne - 737
* Battle of Avignon - 737
* Battle of the River Berre - 737
* Battle of Nîmes - 737
Battles of the Abbasid Caliphate
* Battle of Zab 750
* Battle of Rayy 811
*
* Battle of Ostia - 849
* Battle of Dair al-'Aqul 876
* Zanj Rebellion
Tang Dynasty
* Battle of Talas - 751
Byzantines
* Battle of Anzen - 838
* Siege of Amorium 838
Mongols
* Battle of Baghdad - 1258 (Hulagu Khan)
Battles of the Kalbids
* Battle of Stilo - 982
Battles of Córdoba
Reconquista
* Battle of Simancas - 939
hi
Battles of the Taifas
Reconquista
* Battle of Graus - 1063 (El Cid)
* Battle of Las Navas de Tolosa - 1212
* Battle of Granada - 1492
Second Crusade
* Siege of Lisbon - 1147
Almoravids
Reconquista
* Battle of Sagrajas (az-Zallaqah) - 1086
* Battle of Uclés - 1108
* Battle of Ourique - 1139
Battles of the Almohads
Reconquista
* Battle of Alarcos - 1195
* Battle of Jerez - 1231
Battles of the Marinids
Reconquista
* Battle of Rio Salado - 1340
Seljuk Turks
* Battle of Dandanaqan - 1040 (Toghrul Beg)
* Battle of Manzikert - 1071 (Alp Arslan)
Greater Seljuk
First Crusade
* Siege of Antioch - 1097
========
* Battle of Didgori - 1121
Crusader States
* Battle of Azaz - 1125
Sultanate of Rûm
First Crusade
* Battle of Myriokephalon - 1097
* Battle of Dorylaeum - 1097
* Crusade of 1101
* Battle of Artah - 1105
Second Crusade
* Second Battle of Dorylaeum - 1147
========
* Battle of Basian - 1203
Crusader States
* Battle of Marj es-Suffar - 1126
Byzantines
* Battle of Myriokephalon - 1176
Mongol Invasion
* Battle of Köse Dag - 1243
Zengid dynasty
Crusader States
* Siege of Edessa - 1144 (al-Malik al-Mansur)
* Battle of Harim - 1164 (Nur ad-Din)
* Battle of al-Babein - 1167 (Nur ad-Din)
Second Crusade
* Siege of Damascus - 1148 (Nur ad-Din)
* Battle of Inab - 1149 (Nur ad-Din)
Atabegs
Crusader States
* Battle of Sarmin - 1115
Ortoqid dynasty
Crusader States
* Battle of Harran - 1104
* Battle of Ager Sanguinis - 1119
Emirate of Tbilisi
======
* Battle of Didgori - 1121
Battles of the Fatimids
First Crusade
*
* Battle of Ascalon - 1099
* Battle of Ramla - 1101, 1102, 1105
* Siege of Tripoli - 1102-1109
Second Crusade
* Siege of Ascalon - 1153
Saadi Dynasty (Morocco)
Reconquista
* Battle of Alcácer Quibir - 1578
Songhai
* Battle of Tondibi - 1590
Battles of the Qajar Dynasty (Iran)
* Battle of Krtsanisi - 1795
* Battle of Aslanduz - 1812
Battles of the Ayyubids
Crusader States
* Battle of Montgisard - 1177 (Saladin)
* Battle of Jacob's Ford - 1179 (Saladin)
* Siege of Kerak - 1183 (Saladin)
* Battle of Cresson - 1187 (Saladin)
* Battle of Hattin - 1187 (Saladin)
* (Saladin)
* Battle of La Forbie - 1244 (Baybars)
Third Crusade
* Siege of Acre - 1189 to 1191 (Saladin)
* Battle of Arsuf - 1191 (Saladin)
* Battle of Jaffa - 1191 (Saladin)
Fifth Crusade
* Siege of Damietta - 1218
Seventh Crusade
* Battle of Al Mansurah - 1250
* Battle of Fariskur - 1250
Mongol Invasion
* Mongol invasions of Syria
Battles of the Khwarezmian Empire (Iran)
* Mongol invasion of Central Asia - 1219
* Battle of Parwan - 1221
Battles of the Mamelukes (Egypt)
Crusader States
*
*
Mongol Invasion
* Battle of Ain Jalut - 1260 (Baybars)
* Battle of Wadi al-Khazandar - 1299 (Ghazan)
Napoleon
* Battle of the Pyramids - 1798
Battles of the Mali Empire
* Battle of Kirina - 1240 (Sundiata)
* Creation of the Kanem-Bornu Empire - 1200s
* Modibo Adama's jihad (Fumbina, early 1800s)
* Amadu's Jihad, 1800s
Battles of the Timurid dynasty
Timur
* Battle of the Terek River - 1395
* Battle of the Vorskla River - 1399
* Battle of Ankara - 1402
Babur
* Battle of Ghazdewan - 1512
* Battle of Bajaur - 1519
* Battle of Panipat - 1526
* Siege of Sambhal - 1526
* Battle of Khanwa - 1527
* Battle of Ghaghra - 1529
Akbar
* Second battle of Panipat - 1556
* Battle of Tukaroi - 1575
* Battle of Haldighati - 1576
Battles of the Ottoman Empire
Byzantine-Ottoman Wars
* - 1331
* Fall of Constantinople - 1453
Ottoman-Serbian War
* Battle of Maritsa - 1371
* Battle of Kosovo - 1389
Ottoman-Hungarian Wars
* Battle of Nicopolis - 1396
* Battle of Varna - 1444
* Battle of Kosovo - 1448
* Siege of Belgrade - 1456
* Battle of Mohács - 1526
Ottoman-Wallachian War
* The Night Attack - 1462
* - 1595
Ottoman-Moldavian Wars
* Battle of Rovine - 1395
* Battle of Vaslui - 1475
Ottoman-Albanian Wars (1444-1467)
* Siege of Petrela - 1443/1444
* Siege of Stelluzi - 1443/1444
* Siege of Sfetigrad - 1443/1444
* Battle of Torvioll - 1444
* Battle of Drin - 1446
* Battle of Oronik - 1448
* First Siege of Krujë - 1450
* Siege of Berat - 1455
* Battle of Abulena - 1457
* - 1462
* Battle of Lower Dibra - 1462
* Battle of Pollog 1 - 1462
* Battle of Pollog 2 - 1462
* Battle of Ohër - 1464
* Battle of Kumaniv - 1465
* Second Siege of Krujë - 1466
* Third Siege of Krujë - 1467
Ottoman-Venetian Wars
* Battle of Zonchio - 1499
Knights of Malta-Ottoman Wars
* Siege of Rhodes - 1480
* Siege of Rhodes - 1522
* Siege of Malta - 1565
Ottoman-Persian War
* Battle of Chaldiran - 1514
Ottoman-Habsburg Wars
* Siege of Vienna - 1529
* Battle of Preveza - 1538
* Siege of Eger - 1552
* Battle of Djerba - 1560
* Battle of Szigetvár - 1566
* Battle of Lepanto - 1571
* Battle of Keresztes - 1596
* Battle of Saint Gotthard - 1664
* Battle of Vienna - 1683
* Battle of Zenta - 1697
* Battle of Petrovaradin - 1716
Polish-Ottoman Wars
* Battle of Chocim - 1621
* Battle of Chocim - 1673
* Battle of Lwów - 1675
Russo-Ottoman Wars
* Battle of Molodi - 1572
* Battle of Stavuchany - 1739
* Battle of Cahul - 1770
* Battle of Larga - 1770
* Battle of Chesma - 1770
* Battle of Sinope - 1853
Modern Wars
* First Barbary War
* Fulani Jihad
* First Serbian Uprising
* Ottoman-Saudi War
* Second Barbary War
* Caucasian War
* Greek War of Independence
* Turko-Persian War
*
* First Anglo-Afghan War
* Dungan revolt
* Panthay Rebellion
*
* Mahdi Rebellion
*
*
* Indo-Pakistani War of 1947
* Algerian War
* First Sudanese Civil War
* North Yemen Civil War
* Turkish invasion of Cyprus
* Junagadh
* Operation Polo
* Indonesian invasion of East Timor
* Western Sahara conflict
* Lebanese Civil War
* Ogaden War
* Libya-Chad War
* Somali Civil War
* Indo-Pakistani War of 1965
* Bangladesh Liberation War
* Iran-Iraq War
* Soviet war in Afghanistan
* Al-Anfal Campaign
* Second Sudanese Civil War
* Mauritania-Senegal Border War
*
* Nagorno-Karabakh War
* Gulf War
* Bosnian War
* Civil War in Tajikistan
* First Chechen War
* Kosovo War
* Algerian Civil War
* Second Chechen War
Current conflicts
*
* Darfur conflict
* Kashmir conflict
* Iraq War
* War in Afghanistan
* Israeli-Palestinian conflict
* Fatah-Hamas conflict
* Islamic insurgency in the Philippines
* 2007 Ogaden conflict
* South Thailand insurgency
* Waziristan War
* 2007 Lebanon conflict
* Insurgency in Saudi Arabia
* Sa'dah conflict
* Kurdish insurgency in Turkey
* Civil war in Iraq
* Second Tuareg Rebellion
* War on Terrorism
Further listings
* Tatar invasions
* Muslim conquests
* Ottoman wars in Europe
* Muslim conquest of India
* :* :* :* :* History of the Ottoman Navy
* List of Ottoman sieges and landings
* List of conflicts in the Middle East (1948 to present)
* List of conflicts in the Maghreb (20th Century and present)
Battles of the Rashidun Caliphate
Ridda wars
* Battle of Yamama 632
*Battle of Zafar 632
*Battle of Buzakha 632
*Battle of Ghamra 632
*Battle of Naqra 632
*Battle of Daumat-ul-jandal 633
Byzantine-Arab Wars
Muslim conquest of Syria
*Battle of Mu'tah 629, 8 AH
*Battle of Tabouk 630, 13 AH
*Battle of Dathin 634, 12 AH
*Battle of Qarteen 634
*Battle of Bosra 634
*Battle of Ajnadayn 634
*Battle of Marj-al-Rahit 634
*Battle of Fahl 634
*Siege of Damascus 634
*Battle of Yarmouk 636
* 637
*Battle of Hazir 637
*Battle of Aleppo 637
Muslim invasions of Anatolia and Constantinople
*Battle of Iron bridge 637
*
*
Muslim conquest of Egypt
* Battle of Heliopolis - 641, 20 AH
* Battle of Nikiou - 646, 25 AH
Umayyad conquest of North Africa
* Battle of That Al-Sawari - 655, 34 AH
*
Arab conquests in southern Italy
Islamic Conquest of Persia
*Battle of Chains April 633
*Battle of River April 633
*Battle of Walaja May 633
*Battle of Ullais May 633
*Battle of Hira May 633
*Battle of Al-Anbar June-July 633
*Battle of ein-ul-tamr July 633
*Battle of Daumat-ul-jandal August 633
*Battle of Muzayyah November 633
*Battle of Saniyy November 633
*Battle of Zumail November 633
*Battle of Firaz January 634
*Battle of the Bridge - 634, 12 AH
* - 636, 14 AH
* - 642, 21 AH
First Islamic civil war
* Battle of Bassorah (Battle of the Camel) - 655, 34 AH
* Battle of Siffin - 657, 36 AH
* Battle of Nahrawan - 659, 37 AH
Battles of the Umayyad Caliphate
* Battle of Karbala - 680, 61 AH
* Battle of al-Harrah 683
* Zaydi Revolt
* Ibn al-Zubair's revolt - ends in 692
* Battle of the Zab Second Fitna- 750
Byzantine-Arab Wars
* Battle of Sebastopolis 692
* Battle of Carthage - 698
* First Arab Siege of Constantinople
* Battle of Akroinon 739
* Second Arab Siege of Constantinople
Khazar-Arab Wars
* 1st Balanjar - 640s or 650s
* 2nd Balanjar - 723
* Battle of Marj Ardabil - 730
* Battle of Mosul - 731
* 3rd Balanjar - 732
Moorish Invasion of the Iberian peninsula
* Battle of Guadalete - 711 CE (Tariq ibn-Ziyad)
* Battle of Toulouse - 721
* Battle of Covadonga - 722
Charles Martel
* Battle of Tours - 732
* Battle of Narbonne - 737
* Battle of Avignon - 737
* Battle of the River Berre - 737
* Battle of Nîmes - 737
Battles of the Abbasid Caliphate
* Battle of Zab 750
* Battle of Rayy 811
*
* Battle of Ostia - 849
* Battle of Dair al-'Aqul 876
* Zanj Rebellion
Tang Dynasty
* Battle of Talas - 751
Byzantines
* Battle of Anzen - 838
* Siege of Amorium 838
Mongols
* Battle of Baghdad - 1258 (Hulagu Khan)
Battles of the Kalbids
* Battle of Stilo - 982
Battles of Córdoba
Reconquista
* Battle of Simancas - 939
hi
Battles of the Taifas
Reconquista
* Battle of Graus - 1063 (El Cid)
* Battle of Las Navas de Tolosa - 1212
* Battle of Granada - 1492
Second Crusade
* Siege of Lisbon - 1147
Almoravids
Reconquista
* Battle of Sagrajas (az-Zallaqah) - 1086
* Battle of Uclés - 1108
* Battle of Ourique - 1139
Battles of the Almohads
Reconquista
* Battle of Alarcos - 1195
* Battle of Jerez - 1231
Battles of the Marinids
Reconquista
* Battle of Rio Salado - 1340
Seljuk Turks
* Battle of Dandanaqan - 1040 (Toghrul Beg)
* Battle of Manzikert - 1071 (Alp Arslan)
Greater Seljuk
First Crusade
* Siege of Antioch - 1097
========
* Battle of Didgori - 1121
Crusader States
* Battle of Azaz - 1125
Sultanate of Rûm
First Crusade
* Battle of Myriokephalon - 1097
* Battle of Dorylaeum - 1097
* Crusade of 1101
* Battle of Artah - 1105
Second Crusade
* Second Battle of Dorylaeum - 1147
========
* Battle of Basian - 1203
Crusader States
* Battle of Marj es-Suffar - 1126
Byzantines
* Battle of Myriokephalon - 1176
Mongol Invasion
* Battle of Köse Dag - 1243
Zengid dynasty
Crusader States
* Siege of Edessa - 1144 (al-Malik al-Mansur)
* Battle of Harim - 1164 (Nur ad-Din)
* Battle of al-Babein - 1167 (Nur ad-Din)
Second Crusade
* Siege of Damascus - 1148 (Nur ad-Din)
* Battle of Inab - 1149 (Nur ad-Din)
Atabegs
Crusader States
* Battle of Sarmin - 1115
Ortoqid dynasty
Crusader States
* Battle of Harran - 1104
* Battle of Ager Sanguinis - 1119
Emirate of Tbilisi
======
* Battle of Didgori - 1121
Battles of the Fatimids
First Crusade
*
* Battle of Ascalon - 1099
* Battle of Ramla - 1101, 1102, 1105
* Siege of Tripoli - 1102-1109
Second Crusade
* Siege of Ascalon - 1153
Saadi Dynasty (Morocco)
Reconquista
* Battle of Alcácer Quibir - 1578
Songhai
* Battle of Tondibi - 1590
Battles of the Qajar Dynasty (Iran)
* Battle of Krtsanisi - 1795
* Battle of Aslanduz - 1812
Battles of the Ayyubids
Crusader States
* Battle of Montgisard - 1177 (Saladin)
* Battle of Jacob's Ford - 1179 (Saladin)
* Siege of Kerak - 1183 (Saladin)
* Battle of Cresson - 1187 (Saladin)
* Battle of Hattin - 1187 (Saladin)
* (Saladin)
* Battle of La Forbie - 1244 (Baybars)
Third Crusade
* Siege of Acre - 1189 to 1191 (Saladin)
* Battle of Arsuf - 1191 (Saladin)
* Battle of Jaffa - 1191 (Saladin)
Fifth Crusade
* Siege of Damietta - 1218
Seventh Crusade
* Battle of Al Mansurah - 1250
* Battle of Fariskur - 1250
Mongol Invasion
* Mongol invasions of Syria
Battles of the Khwarezmian Empire (Iran)
* Mongol invasion of Central Asia - 1219
* Battle of Parwan - 1221
Battles of the Mamelukes (Egypt)
Crusader States
*
*
Mongol Invasion
* Battle of Ain Jalut - 1260 (Baybars)
* Battle of Wadi al-Khazandar - 1299 (Ghazan)
Napoleon
* Battle of the Pyramids - 1798
Battles of the Mali Empire
* Battle of Kirina - 1240 (Sundiata)
* Creation of the Kanem-Bornu Empire - 1200s
* Modibo Adama's jihad (Fumbina, early 1800s)
* Amadu's Jihad, 1800s
Battles of the Timurid dynasty
Timur
* Battle of the Terek River - 1395
* Battle of the Vorskla River - 1399
* Battle of Ankara - 1402
Babur
* Battle of Ghazdewan - 1512
* Battle of Bajaur - 1519
* Battle of Panipat - 1526
* Siege of Sambhal - 1526
* Battle of Khanwa - 1527
* Battle of Ghaghra - 1529
Akbar
* Second battle of Panipat - 1556
* Battle of Tukaroi - 1575
* Battle of Haldighati - 1576
Battles of the Ottoman Empire
Byzantine-Ottoman Wars
* - 1331
* Fall of Constantinople - 1453
Ottoman-Serbian War
* Battle of Maritsa - 1371
* Battle of Kosovo - 1389
Ottoman-Hungarian Wars
* Battle of Nicopolis - 1396
* Battle of Varna - 1444
* Battle of Kosovo - 1448
* Siege of Belgrade - 1456
* Battle of Mohács - 1526
Ottoman-Wallachian War
* The Night Attack - 1462
* - 1595
Ottoman-Moldavian Wars
* Battle of Rovine - 1395
* Battle of Vaslui - 1475
Ottoman-Albanian Wars (1444-1467)
* Siege of Petrela - 1443/1444
* Siege of Stelluzi - 1443/1444
* Siege of Sfetigrad - 1443/1444
* Battle of Torvioll - 1444
* Battle of Drin - 1446
* Battle of Oronik - 1448
* First Siege of Krujë - 1450
* Siege of Berat - 1455
* Battle of Abulena - 1457
* - 1462
* Battle of Lower Dibra - 1462
* Battle of Pollog 1 - 1462
* Battle of Pollog 2 - 1462
* Battle of Ohër - 1464
* Battle of Kumaniv - 1465
* Second Siege of Krujë - 1466
* Third Siege of Krujë - 1467
Ottoman-Venetian Wars
* Battle of Zonchio - 1499
Knights of Malta-Ottoman Wars
* Siege of Rhodes - 1480
* Siege of Rhodes - 1522
* Siege of Malta - 1565
Ottoman-Persian War
* Battle of Chaldiran - 1514
Ottoman-Habsburg Wars
* Siege of Vienna - 1529
* Battle of Preveza - 1538
* Siege of Eger - 1552
* Battle of Djerba - 1560
* Battle of Szigetvár - 1566
* Battle of Lepanto - 1571
* Battle of Keresztes - 1596
* Battle of Saint Gotthard - 1664
* Battle of Vienna - 1683
* Battle of Zenta - 1697
* Battle of Petrovaradin - 1716
Polish-Ottoman Wars
* Battle of Chocim - 1621
* Battle of Chocim - 1673
* Battle of Lwów - 1675
Russo-Ottoman Wars
* Battle of Molodi - 1572
* Battle of Stavuchany - 1739
* Battle of Cahul - 1770
* Battle of Larga - 1770
* Battle of Chesma - 1770
* Battle of Sinope - 1853
Modern Wars
* First Barbary War
* Fulani Jihad
* First Serbian Uprising
* Ottoman-Saudi War
* Second Barbary War
* Caucasian War
* Greek War of Independence
* Turko-Persian War
*
* First Anglo-Afghan War
* Dungan revolt
* Panthay Rebellion
*
* Mahdi Rebellion
*
*
* Indo-Pakistani War of 1947
* Algerian War
* First Sudanese Civil War
* North Yemen Civil War
* Turkish invasion of Cyprus
* Junagadh
* Operation Polo
* Indonesian invasion of East Timor
* Western Sahara conflict
* Lebanese Civil War
* Ogaden War
* Libya-Chad War
* Somali Civil War
* Indo-Pakistani War of 1965
* Bangladesh Liberation War
* Iran-Iraq War
* Soviet war in Afghanistan
* Al-Anfal Campaign
* Second Sudanese Civil War
* Mauritania-Senegal Border War
*
* Nagorno-Karabakh War
* Gulf War
* Bosnian War
* Civil War in Tajikistan
* First Chechen War
* Kosovo War
* Algerian Civil War
* Second Chechen War
Current conflicts
*
* Darfur conflict
* Kashmir conflict
* Iraq War
* War in Afghanistan
* Israeli-Palestinian conflict
* Fatah-Hamas conflict
* Islamic insurgency in the Philippines
* 2007 Ogaden conflict
* South Thailand insurgency
* Waziristan War
* 2007 Lebanon conflict
* Insurgency in Saudi Arabia
* Sa'dah conflict
* Kurdish insurgency in Turkey
* Civil war in Iraq
* Second Tuareg Rebellion
* War on Terrorism
Further listings
* Tatar invasions
* Muslim conquests
* Ottoman wars in Europe
* Muslim conquest of India
* :* :* :* :* History of the Ottoman Navy
* List of Ottoman sieges and landings
* List of conflicts in the Middle East (1948 to present)
* List of conflicts in the Maghreb (20th Century and present)