In July 1878 he commanded the troops invading Bosnia and Herzegovina.

Beginning with Pope Innocent III, Roman Catholics in Hungary were urged to invade Bosnia and seize the lands and treasures of its blasphemers.

Seizing the opportunity, Austro-Hungarian armies invaded and occupied Bosnia, imposing yet another system of foreign rule.

After the Serbian defeat, the Ottomans invaded Bosnia and defeated Tvrtko II of Bosnia, conquering some of the most important fortresses.

At the end of the 15th century, the Ottoman Empire invaded Bosnia and Croatia, triggering the construction of fortification walls around the cathedral, some of which are still intact.

On his diplomatic initiative, the Ottomans invaded Bosnia in 1386.

The crusaders led by Bishop John and the Hungarian Herceg Coloman invaded Bosnia and led a long war that lasted for full five years.

The Magyars invade Bosnia.

In the middle of the 15th century, Turks started to invade Bosnia.

In 1481, after the death of Mehmed II, Matthias Corvinus invaded Bosnia again, reaching Vrhbosna (Sarajevo), but all of those gains were undone within a year.