The following is a list of wars involving Serbia in the Middle Ages as well as late modern period and contemporary history.
The list gives the name, the date, combatants, and the result of these conflicts following this legend: Byzantine Empire Časlav takes possession of the country after the uprising and submits suzereinity to the Byzantines RasBosniaZachlumiaPaganiaZetaTravuniaKonavle Duklja Principality of Serbia Antioch CroatiaLombard duchiesSupported by: Papal States Western Knights (under Henry the Lion) Principality of Antioch Bulgarian Empire (1203) Banate of Bosnia Temporary support: Republic of Ragusa Golden Horde Chagatai Khanate Bulgarian Empire Kingdom of Hungary Teutonic Order Templars Holy Roman Empire Bulgarian EmpireSupported by: Golden Horde Latin Empire Kingdom of Serbia (1305) Lordship of Durazzo Muzaka Family (1318) Supported by Pope John XXII Beylik of Aydin Ottoman Beylik Zealots of Thessalonica Despotate of Epir Byzantine Empire (until 1357) Anti-Altomanović Coalition: Moravian Serbia Banate of Bosnia Lordship of Zeta Kingdom of Hungary Republic of Ragusa Realm of Altomanović (after 1369) Principality of Velbazhd Battle of Maritsa: Ottoman Empire Kingdom of Hungary[29] Principality of Wallachia[30] Knights Hospitaller[29] Republic of Venice[29] Republic of Genoa Bulgarian Empire[31] Teutonic Knights Byzantine Empire County of Cilli District of Branković[32][33] Black Tatars Albanian principalities Moravian Serbia District of Branković Wallachia Co-belligerent: Mamluks[35] Kingdom of Georgia[36] Knights Hospitaller[37] Aq Qoyunlu Germiyanids Supported by: Stefan Lazarević Đurađ Branković (from 1412) Süleyman Çelebi Supported by Vuk Lazarević Đurađ Branković (until 1412) Siege of Constantinople (1411) Byzantine Empire Supported by: Kingdom of Hungary İsa Çelebi Beylik of Aydin Taborite mercenaries Grand Duchy of Lithuania Kingdom of Bosnia (after 1425)[39] Wallachia (briefly) Crusade of Varna: Papal States Bulgarian rebels Teutonic KnightsNaval support: Duchy of Burgundy Republic of Ragusa Republic of Venice (temporary) Military support: League of Lezhë (temporary) Holy Roman Empire[40] Crimean Khanate Supported by: Republic of Venice Principality of Moldavia Principality of Kastrioti[41] Hunyadi's Army[42] Holy Roman Empire Part of the Long Turkish War Principality of Transylvania Crimean Khanate Part of the Long Turkish War Holy Roman Empire Spanish Empire Zaporozhian Host Serbian, Wallonian, Italian, German and Romanian mercenaries Moldavia Hungarian, Slovak, Rusyn, Polish and Székely mercenaries Ottoman Empire Papal States Kingdom of France Naval Support: Knights of Malta Greek uprisings: Greek Revolutionaries Republic of Venice Montenegro Kuruc Papal States Duchy of Savoy Order of Saint Stephen Naval Support: Knights of Malta Greek uprisings: Greek Revolutionaries Military support: Holy Roman Empire Montenegro Maniots Supported by: Polish and Ruthenian mercenaries Kingdom of France Ottoman Empire Republic of Venice Holy Roman Empire Kingdom of Portugal Knights of Malta Papal States Electorate of Bavaria Russian Empire Montenegro Sheikh Mansur Movement Supported by: Russia (1807–12) Supported by: France[45] Moldavia Wallachia Revolutionary Serbia Prince-Bishopric of Montenegro (1806–12) Ottoman Empire Serbian Revolutionaries Montenegrin Revolutionaries After 1821: First Hellenic Republic Military Support: Russian Empire Kingdom of France[50][51] United Kingdom Supported by: Austrian Empire Albanian volunteers Principality of Romania Principality of Serbia Principality of Montenegro Bulgarian Legion Serbian rebels Polish volunteers Albanian volunteers Circassian volunteers[54] Chechen rebels Abkhazian rebels Supported by: Austria-Hungary Ottoman Empire Albanian guerrillas Albanian Tribesmen Italian Regency of Carnaro Foreign supporters: RAF[65] Sigurimi (alleged) PLO (alleged) KGB (alleged)[66][page needed] Stasi (alleged) Mukhabarat el-Jamahiriya (alleged)[67] Yugoslavia (UDBA) Supported by: Propaganda Due[69][70] SISMI (factions)[71]Magliana Gang[72] CIACosa Nostra (alleged) Italian Government Supported by: Gladio
Vuk Branković, who survived the Kosovo battle, and who continued to rule over his realm that included Kosovo, joined a large Christian coalition led by Hungary, which now represented the 'bulwark of Christianity' and included Wallachian, Venetian, Bulgarian, Croatian, French and English troops.
Branković died as an Ottoman prisoner the following year, but is ironically portrayed in the Serbian folklore as a Judas-like figure.Вук Бранковић, син Бранков, оженио се Маром, кћерком кнеза Лазара.
После битке на Косову, примио је вазални однос према Турској.