Battle of Nagashino (1575) – Charge of Takeda clan cavalry against massed arquebusiers behind stockades and supported by other infantry fails with heavy losses.

Battle of Gembloux (January 31, 1578): 1,200 Spanish cavalry led by Alexander Farnese, charged into a Protestant army 25,000 men strong.
After the first clash with the enemy cavalry, the Spanish cavalrymen assaulted the infantry, resulting in 6,000 killed and the total destruction of the Protestant army.

Battle of Kircholm (September 27, 1605) – Polish cavalry 2,600 men supported with 1,000 infantry defeated 11,000 Swedes.
Polish-Lithuanian winged hussars charged and completely defeated advancing Swedes.

Battle of Klushino (4 July 1610) – Polish forces numbering about 4,000 men (of which about 80 percent were the famous 'winged' Polish hussars) under Hetman Stanisław Żółkiewski defeated a numerically superior force of about 35,000–40,000 Russians under Dmitry Shuisky, Andrew Golitsyn and Danilo Mezetski.
In battle many formations of hussar units charged 8 – 10 times.

Battle of Vienna (September 11–12, 1683): 20,000 Polish, Austrian and German cavalry led by the Polish king Jan III Sobieski and spearheaded by 3000 heavily armed Polish hussars charged the Ottoman lines.

Battle of Gangwana (11 June 1741) – Force of 1000 Rathore cavalrymen under the command of Bakht Singh of Marwar charge headlong into an invading coalition of between 40000 – 100000 Jaipurs under Jai Singh II.
The Rathore cavalry are almost destroyed as a fighting force, with only 70 men left alive, but inflict significant casualties on the Jaipur army before being driven off the field.
Described as a Pyrric victory for Jaipur, the battle results in the retreat of the Jaipur invasion force and a diplomatic settlement favorable to Marwar and the Rathore Clan.

Battle of Kars (August 19, 1745): On the first day of battle, Nader Shah led a force of 40,000 elite cavalry from the Savaran-e Sepah-e Khorasan he had held in reserve against the right flank of the Ottoman army in a huge attack.
The ferocity of the fighting was such that two horses were shot out from under Nader, but the Ottoman army could not sustain the impact of the charge and broke up.
This is considered to be one of the largest cavalry charges in history.
Battle of Nagashino (1575) – Charge of Takeda clan cavalry against massed arquebusiers behind stockades and supported by other infantry fails with heavy losses.
Battle of Gembloux (January 31, 1578): 1,200 Spanish cavalry led by Alexander Farnese, charged into a Protestant army 25,000 men strong. After the first clash with the enemy cavalry, the Spanish cavalrymen assaulted the infantry, resulting in 6,000 killed and the total destruction of the Protestant army.
Battle of Kircholm (September 27, 1605) – Polish cavalry 2,600 men supported with 1,000 infantry defeated 11,000 Swedes. Polish-Lithuanian winged hussars charged and completely defeated advancing Swedes.
Battle of Klushino (4 July 1610) – Polish forces numbering about 4,000 men (of which about 80 percent were the famous 'winged' Polish hussars) under Hetman Stanisław Żółkiewski defeated a numerically superior force of about 35,000–40,000 Russians under Dmitry Shuisky, Andrew Golitsyn and Danilo Mezetski. In battle many formations of hussar units charged 8 – 10 times.
Battle of Vienna (September 11–12, 1683): 20,000 Polish, Austrian and German cavalry led by the Polish king Jan III Sobieski and spearheaded by 3000 heavily armed Polish hussars charged the Ottoman lines.
Battle of Gangwana (11 June 1741) – Force of 1000 Rathore cavalrymen under the command of Bakht Singh of Marwar charge headlong into an invading coalition of between 40000 – 100000 Jaipurs under Jai Singh II. The Rathore cavalry are almost destroyed as a fighting force, with only 70 men left alive, but inflict significant casualties on the Jaipur army before being driven off the field. Described as a Pyrric victory for Jaipur, the battle results in the retreat of the Jaipur invasion force and a diplomatic settlement favorable to Marwar and the Rathore Clan.
Battle of Kars (August 19, 1745): On the first day of battle, Nader Shah led a force of 40,000 elite cavalry from the Savaran-e Sepah-e Khorasan he had held in reserve against the right flank of the Ottoman army in a huge attack. The ferocity of the fighting was such that two horses were shot out from under Nader, but the Ottoman army could not sustain the impact of the charge and broke up. This is considered to be one of the largest cavalry charges in history.
Charge (warfare)