Приклади вживання Gradaščević Англійська мовою та їх переклад на Українською
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On 29 March 1831, Gradaščević set out towards Travnik with some 4,000 men.
Upon realizing the difficulties that his home andfamily would experience if he stayed there, Gradaščević decided to leave Gradačac and continue on to Austrian lands instead.
On 29 March 1831, Gradaščević set out towards Travnik with some 4,000 men.
Following claims from the Grand Vizier that the Sultan would meet all Bosnian demands if therebel army would return home, Gradaščević and his army turned back.
The fighting continued in Pale and Gradaščević was once again forced to retreat;
Gradaščević thus asked all involved to help assemble an army beforehand.
At this meeting it was decided that Gradaščević should be declared vizier of Bosnia.
Gradaščević also collected taxes at this time, and executed various local opponents of the autonomy movement.
After a long, intense battle, it seemed Gradaščević had once again defeated the Sultan's army.
Gradaščević fled to Gradačac as the imperial army entered the city on 5 June and prepared to march on Travnik.
The fighting continued in Pale and Gradaščević was once again forced to retreat; this time to Sarajevo.
Gradaščević split his army in two, leaving one part of it in Zvornik to defend against a possible Serbian incursion.
Both armies headed toward Sarajevo, and Gradaščević sent an army of around 10,000 men to meet them.
Meanwhile, Gradaščević sent a detachment of his forces, under the command of Memiš-aga of Srebrenica, to meet Sulejmanpašić's reinforcements….
When Abdurahim Pasha became vizier in 1827, Gradaščević was said to have become one of his more trusted advisors.
Gradaščević immediately took advantage of this tactical error and executed a punishing counterattack with the bulk of his forces, almost completely annihilating the Ottoman forces.
Following a riot in the Sarajevo camp during these preparations, Gradaščević even provided shelter for the ousted Abdurahim Pasha in Gradačac before assisting him in his escape from the country.
Disappointed, Gradaščević was forced to obey the terms and rode on to Belgrade.
The terms, read to him in Zemun, were very harsh, insisting that Gradaščević not only never to return to Bosnia, but also never to set foot on the European lands of the Ottoman Empire either.
Meanwhile, in Bosnia, Gradaščević decided to carry on his campaign in Herzegovina despite the unfavorable climate.
The turning point for Gradaščević came with the end of the Russo-Ottoman War and the Treaty of Adrianople on 14 September 1829.