Siege of Qadimea

The Siege of Qadimea was the decisive conflict in the Urubuhl Conquest of Hedjaz from the Maracacan Empire. The Urubuhl laid siege to Qadimea in March of 641. The city was heavily fortified and provisioned with direct access to the sea whereby supplies and reinforcements could be freshly supplied. 
The siege lasted for months. Whenever the Urubuhl rushed the fort, they were pelted with arrows, but when Maracacan soldiers poured out to attack the retreating Urubuhls, they were beaten back into the fort. The Maracacan Emperor attempted to muster troops and personally lead an army to Qadimea, but he died before he could set out and in the ensuing succession crisis, no help came to Qadimea. In September, Qadimea was captured. Thousands were slaughtered or captured, and others fled by ship to Maracacar. The Hedjazi sued for peace and converted to the Urubuhl faith while Maracacar slowly crumbled.