The Crusade of Tedelis was a major conflict within the overarching struggle between the Crown of Aragon and the Kingdom of Tlemcen in the late 14th century.
Background
In 1397, as a result of the Sack of Torreblanca, in which Tlmeceni pirates captured the consecrated host and 108 prisoners, King Martin of Aragon ordered a retaliatory attack on Dellys also known as Tedelis, chartering a fleet led by Joan Gascó and an army led by Jaume de Pertusa. == Crusade ==
Crusade
The fleet gathered in Ibiza, amassing a total force of 70 ships and 7,500 crusaders. However, the fleet could not cross the Rhône due to low water levels and directly provide aid, though they did manage to grant a three-month truce for the besieged. == Aftermath ==
Aftermath
King Martin managed to negotiate the release of the captured Aragonese in exchange for releasing 300 Tlmeceni prisoners captured during the raid on Tedelis. The following year, Martin ordered a repeat of the campaign, this time, directed at Bona. ==References==