The siege of Retz was a conflict between the Holy Roman Empire and the Kingdom of Hungary in 1486.

He divided his army into three branches, one composed of mainly Bohemians, the second of Hungarians, and the third of the light cavalry of the Raci.

These skirmishes caused minor casualties but were disturbing enough to make the kingng[check spelling] decide to draw the encirclement closer to the walls and to order their cannon bombardment.

[3] Matthias Corvinus reissued the town's privileges, which is regarded as the origin of the construction of the multi-storeyed central wine cellars, and on 11 November, he ordered ten suburban villages to submit fermented wine to the town.

[4] In the same year he also allowed the citizens of Retz to export their wines to Northern Europe and even to the court of the Grand Duke of Moscow Ivan III of Russia.