Database: Avamposto Veneziano: Difference between revisions
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[[Venice|Venetian]] naval strategy involved maintaining a steady chain of bases along their trade routes to the East, ensuring that its merchants were able to get there and back without being attacked by [[Piracy|pirates]] or Venice's enemies, the Turks. | [[File:Avamposto veneziano.jpg|thumb|250px]] | ||
[[Rebecca Crane|REBECCAC84]]: One of those strange [[glyphs]] [[Shaun Hastings|Shaun]] mentioned is on this landmark. [[Desmond Miles|You]] should go find it! | |||
[[Venice|Venetian]] naval strategy involved maintaining a steady chain of bases along their trade routes to the East, ensuring that its merchants were able to get there and back without being attacked by [[Piracy|pirates]] or Venice's enemies, the [[Ottoman Empire|Turks]]. | |||
By the end of the 15th Century, Venice's fleet was occupied trying to force [[Charles VIII of France]] out of [[Italy]], at which point, Turkish forces struck without warning. Venice was soundly defeated, losing its [[Greece|Greek]] outposts. Following that, the Turks managed to invade Venetian territory in Northern Italy. Although Venice was able to keep most of its territory, from that point forward, it would never again be a great naval power. | By the end of the 15th Century, Venice's fleet was occupied trying to force [[Charles VIII of France]] out of [[Italy]], at which point, Turkish forces struck without warning. Venice was soundly defeated, losing its [[Greece|Greek]] outposts. Following that, the Turks managed to invade Venetian territory in Northern Italy. Although Venice was able to keep most of its territory, from that point forward, it would never again be a great naval power. | ||
Latest revision as of 18:16, 25 November 2025
REBECCAC84: One of those strange glyphs Shaun mentioned is on this landmark. You should go find it!
Venetian naval strategy involved maintaining a steady chain of bases along their trade routes to the East, ensuring that its merchants were able to get there and back without being attacked by pirates or Venice's enemies, the Turks.
By the end of the 15th Century, Venice's fleet was occupied trying to force Charles VIII of France out of Italy, at which point, Turkish forces struck without warning. Venice was soundly defeated, losing its Greek outposts. Following that, the Turks managed to invade Venetian territory in Northern Italy. Although Venice was able to keep most of its territory, from that point forward, it would never again be a great naval power.