What was the response? CONVERSATION:Conversation:
(1) What were the preconditions that led to the Uprising in Banat?
(2) Records show the worsening of the population's status, and deteriorating economy (inflation).
(1) Who were the main participants?
(2) It could be concluded from Ottoman sources that the main initiators and leaders of the uprising once belonged to the Christian layers in Ottoman military service.
(1) What did they want?
(2) After the Ottoman conquest of Gyula in 1566, these began to lose their privileges and became part of the lower class ("raja"); a part moved to Transylvania and the frontier parts of the empire, a part stayed, while a large number joined "hajduk" bands.
(1) What happened during the uprising?
(2) The defeat of the Ottomans at the Battle of Sisak (22 June 1593) and the uncertain outcome of fighting in Upper Hungary in the beginning of the Long Turkish War (1593–1606) woke up internal problems and also jeopardized Ottoman rule in the vassal principalities of Transylvania, Wallachia and Moldavia.
(1) Did they succeed?
(2) This also created conditions for the Serb uprising in Banat in 1594.
(1) Are there any other interesting aspects about this article?
(2) 
Smaller groups of Ottoman Christian "martolosi" and some "sipahi" went rogue when Christian armies conquered Filek and Nógrád during the winter of 1593–94. They gathered in the frontier towards Transylvania (ruled by Ottoman vassal Sigismund Báthory), where numerous "hajduk" bands were active before the war, and received help from Đorđe Palotić, the Ban of Lugos, and Ferenc Geszti, one of the main Transylvanian commanders.