The Battle of Zenta took place on September 11, 1697, during the Great Turkish War. It was a significant conflict between the forces of the Habsburg Monarchy and the Ottoman Empire. The battle occurred near the town of Zenta, in present-day Serbia, and marked a decisive victory for the Habsburgs, led by General Duke Eugen of Savoy. This victory effectively ended the Ottoman threat in Central Europe and led to the signing of the Treaty of Karlowitz in 1699. The battle showcased the military prowess of the Habsburgs and shifted the balance of power in the region, contributing to the decline of Ottoman influence in Europe.