commander, 15 engagements
Battles of Cevat Çobanlı
Turkish general and statesperson (1870–1938)
Cevat Çobanlı is recorded as a commander at 15 placed engagements in the atlas between 1912 and 1918: 15 battles across 6 present-day countries, most in Israel (6), Syria (4), Turkey (2). Taken in date order, the sites lie 2,647 km apart end to end, 189 km between engagements on average. Most belong to Middle Eastern theater of World War I (12), World War I (2), First Balkan War (1).
Engagements by year
In time order
Engagements by date
| Date | Engagement | Place | From the last | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 16 November 1912 | Battle of Monastir | Monastir vilayet, North Macedonia | Serbian victory | |
| 6 August 1915 | Landing at Suvla Bay | Suvla Bay, Turkey | 420 km E | Ottoman victory |
| 21 August 1915 | Battle of Hill 60 (Gallipoli) | Gallipoli, Turkey | 7 km SE | Ottoman victory |
| 13 November 1917 | Battle of Mughar Ridge | Israel | 1,208 km SE | British Empire victory |
| 17 November 1917 | Battle of Jerusalem | Jerusalem, Israel | 43 km E | Allied victoryEnd of the Ottoman rule in Jerusalem and... |
| 20 December 1917 | Battle of Jaffa | Yarkon River, Israel | 55 km NW | Allied victory |
| 19 September 1918 | Battle of Tulkarm | Palestine | 33 km NE | British Empire victory |
| 19 September 1918 | Battle of Arara | Wadi Ara, Israel | 20 km N | Franco–British victory |
| 19 September 1918 | Battle of Tabsor | Tabsur, Israel | 37 km SW | Entente victory |
| 25 September 1918 | Battle of Samakh | Samakh, Israel | 88 km NE | Australian Light Horse victory |
| 26 September 1918 | Capture of Damascus | Damascus, Syria | 112 km NE | Allied victory |
| 27 September 1918 | Battle of Jisr Benat Yakub | Jordan River, Jordan | 84 km SW | Allied victory |
| 30 September 1918 | Charge at Kaukab | Kawkab, Syria | 276 km NE | Allied victory |
| 30 September 1918 | Charge at Kiswe | Syria | 223 km S | British victory |
| 2 October 1918 | Charge at Khan Ayash | Syria | 42 km NE | British victory |
Sources and method
Commanders come from the commander fields of the English Wikipedia infoboxes of these engagements (CC BY-SA 4.0), resolved to one article each; portrait, dates and description from Wikidata (CC0) and Wikimedia Commons, Ottoman Army, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons. Distances are great-circle distances between recorded sites, not marches.