Siege of Namur (1702)

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The Siege of Namur (1702) was an early War of the Spanish Succession operation in which Allied forces under John Churchill, Duke of Marlborough, captured the strategically important fortress city of Namur in the Spanish Netherlands from French and Bavarian control.

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Statements (38)

Predicate Object
instanceOf military operation
siege
belligerentControlAfter Grand Alliance NERFINISHED
belligerentControlBefore Electorate of Bavaria NERFINISHED
France NERFINISHED
combatant Grand Alliance NERFINISHED
commander John Churchill, 1st Duke of Marlborough NERFINISHED
conflict War of the Spanish Succession NERFINISHED
confusedWith Siege of Namur (1692) NERFINISHED
Siege of Namur (1695) NERFINISHED
countryInvolved Dutch Republic NERFINISHED
Electorate of Bavaria NERFINISHED
France
Holy Roman Empire NERFINISHED
Kingdom of England NERFINISHED
endTime 1702
era early 18th century
followedBy later War of the Spanish Succession campaigns in the Low Countries
hasStrategicImportance control of Meuse River communications
control of a major fortress in the Spanish Netherlands
location Namur NERFINISHED
Spanish Netherlands NERFINISHED
namedAfter Namur NERFINISHED
notableCommanderAlliance John Churchill, 1st Duke of Marlborough NERFINISHED
objective capture of the fortress city of Namur
opposingCommander Bavarian commander (historical records vary)
French commander (historical records vary)
outcome capture of Namur by Allied forces
partOf War of the Spanish Succession NERFINISHED
precededBy early 1702 Allied operations in the Low Countries
result Allied victory
side Allied forces
French and Bavarian forces
significance secured a key fortress in the Spanish Netherlands for the Grand Alliance
strengthened Allied strategic position in the Low Countries
startTime 1702
theatreOfWar Low Countries NERFINISHED
year 1702

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Flanders campaign notableSiege Siege of Namur (1702)