The siege of Nauplia, which began in early 1715, was a strategic campaign by the Ottoman Empire aiming to reclaim territories lost to the Venetian Republic during the previous conflicts. Grand Vizier Ahmed Pasha commanded the Ottoman forces, utilizing a combination of military strength and naval power to surround the city. Nauplia, known for its fortifications and harbor, was a crucial maritime and military asset. Despite its strong defenses, the city's garrison was overpowered by the larger and well-coordinated Ottoman army. Following several months of siege activities, including bombardments and assaults, Nauplia surrendered to the Ottomans on July 20, 1715.The fall of Nauplia had immediate repercussions for Venetian authority in the region. With this capture, the Ottomans secured their foothold in the Morea, leading to the swift recapture of other key locations. The loss of Nauplia signified the declining influence of Venice in the Mediterranean, as the Ottomans began consolidating their power over the Peloponnese. This military engagement not only reflected the ongoing conflicts between these two powers but also set in motion a series of events that would lead to shifts in territorial control and influence in the Eastern Mediterranean for years to come.