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The siege of Pamplona (French: siège de Pampelune, Spanish: asedio de Pamplona) took place in 1823 during the French invasion of Spain. The city of Pamplona in Navarre was besieged by the French Army and successfully taken. It was one of the more notable actions of the campaign along with the Battle of Trocadero.
On 15 June a convoy arrived from France with food for 2,500 men for 77 days. After wrecking Mina's base, Clausel returned to Pamplona on 18 June, leaving Cassan and a garrison that included the 1st and 2nd Battalions of the 52nd Line Infantry Regiment, the 4th Battalion of the 117th Line and 800 men from the 3rd Legion of Gendarmerie.
Siege of Pamplona may refer to: Battle of Pampeluna (1521), a battle and siege in which Ignatius of Loyola was wounded; Siege of Pamplona (1794), an operation during the War of the Pyrenees. The French besieged the city without being able to take it. Siege of Pamplona (1813), an operation during the Peninsular War
Siege of Pamplona (1813) Battle of Peking (1900) Siege of Petropavlovsk; Siege of Porto Ferrajo; R. Siege of Ragusa (1814) Siege of Roses (1808) S. Siege of Saïo;
Second siege of Badajoz (1811) First siege of Badajoz (1811) Siege of Baler; Siege of Barcelona (1713–1714) Landing at Barcelona (1704) Siege of Barcelona (1705) Siege of Barcelona (1651) Siege of Barcelona (1706) Capture of Béjaïa (1555) Siege of Bellegarde (1793) Siege of Bergen op Zoom (1588) Siege of Bergen op Zoom (1622) Siege of Besançon
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The Battle of the Pyrenees was a large-scale offensive (the author David Chandler recognises the 'battle' as an offensive [6]) launched on 25 July 1813 by Marshal Nicolas Jean de Dieu Soult from the Pyrénées region on Emperor Napoleon's order, in the hope of relieving French garrisons under siege at Pamplona and San Sebastián.