The Battle of Ravenna took place on April 11, 1512, during the Italian Wars. It was fought between the forces of the French Kingdom, led by Gaston de Foix, and the Holy League, which included troops from the Spanish Empire and the Papal States. The battle was significant for its intense combat and the strategic importance of Ravenna, a key city in northern Italy. The French forces achieved a decisive victory, showcasing their military strength and tactics. However, Gaston de Foix was killed in the battle, which ultimately led to a shift in power dynamics in Italy. The battle is remembered for its impact on the ongoing conflicts in the region.