Malazgirt 1071 with Urdu Subtitles by GiveMe5

The story of a war, which is the beginning of the history of Turks in Anatolia.

Skirmish of Manzikert, (26 August 1071), fight in which the Byzantines under the head Romanus IV Diogenes were crushed by the Seljuq Turks drove by the king Snow capped mountain Arslan (signifying "Courageous Lion" in Turkish). It was trailed by Seljuq triumph of a large portion of Anatolia and denoted the start of the end for the Byzantine Realm as a militarily feasible state.

Prodded by Seljuq strikes and invasions into Byzantine-managed Anatolia, Romanus collected a huge armed force to restore the security of the Byzantine Realm's eastern outskirts there. In the spring of 1071 he drove this military into parts of Turkish-held Armenia, entering Armenia along the southern part of the Upper Euphrates Waterway. Close to the town of Manzikert (present Malazgirt, Tur.), he separated his military, which was made out of hired fighters that incorporated a group of Turkmen, sending some ahead to get the post of Akhlât on neighboring Lake Van and bringing others with him into Manzikert. Learning of the Byzantine introduction to his domain, Snow capped mountain Arslan hurried to Manzikert, where he went up against the sovereign's military.

"Please Full screen the Video. Ads will be removed"

Romanus deserted Manzikert trying to rejoin his powers with the gathering attacking Akhlât. Caught in a valley on the Akhlât street, he forgot to convey scouts to evaluate the foe's situation, and the Turks fell upon him. Romanus battled boldly and could have won on the off chance that his position had not been debilitated by bad form inside his positions; his Turkmen soldiers headed toward the foe the night prior to the fight, and one of his commanders, Andronicus Ducas, seeing that the reason was lost, escaped with his men. The Byzantine armed force was annihilated, and Romanus was taken prisoner.

A considerable lot of the expert, first class troops of the Byzantine Domain died at Manzikert, and Snow capped mountain Arslan just delivered Romanos after the sovereign consented to surrender significant Byzantine regions. On his return he was ousted, dazed, and killed by his political adversaries. The debilitated Byzantine Domain approached individual Christians in Western Europe to come to their guide, an allure that drove ultimately to the mounting of the Principal Campaign.

The Clash of Manzikert or Malazgirt was battled between the Byzantine Realm and the Seljuk Domain on 26 August 1071 close to Manzikert, subject of Iberia (present day Malazgirt in Muş Territory, Turkey). The conclusive loss of the Byzantine armed force and the catch of the Sovereign Romanos IV Diogenes assumed a significant part in sabotaging Byzantine expert in Anatolia and Armenia and considered the slow Turkification of Anatolia. Numerous Turks, voyaging toward the west during the eleventh hundred years, considered the triumph at Manzikert to be an entry to Asia Minor.

"Please Full screen the Video. Ads will be removed"

The brunt of the fight was borne by the Byzantine armed force's proficient troopers from the eastern and western tagmata, as huge quantities of hired soldiers and Anatolian demands escaped early and endure the battle. The aftermath from Manzikert was shocking for the Byzantines, bringing about common contentions and a monetary emergency that seriously debilitated the Byzantine Domain's capacity to guard its boundaries adequately. This prompted the mass development of Turks into focal Anatolia - by 1080, an area of 78,000 square kilometers (30,000 sq mi) had been acquired by the Seljuk Turks. It required thirty years of interior conflict before Alexius I (1081 to 1118) reestablished solidness to Byzantium. Antiquarian Thomas Asbridge says: "In 1071, the Seljuqs squashed a majestic armed force at the Skirmish of Manzikert (in eastern Asia Minor), and however history specialists never again consider this to have been a completely destructive inversion for the Greeks, it actually was a stinging setback."It was the sole, time in history that a Byzantine ruler turned into the detainee of a Muslim leader, and the initial time since the sovereign Valerian that a Roman head was caught alive by a foe force.