Cossack uprising

On the military front, a series of Cossack uprisings took place.

During the eighteenth century, two Cossack uprisings took place.

There were several Cossack uprisings against the Commonwealth in the early 17th century.

During the Cossack uprisings in the mid of 17th century the city suffered from the numerous attacks.

It managed to stay until 1638 when it was destroyed by a Polish expeditionary force against a cossack uprising.

The following year he defeated the Cossack uprising of Severyn Nalivaiko.

In 1648 the cossack uprising led by Bohdan Khmelnytsky captured the town 3 times and held the region for the period of 1 year.

In 1647 he helped Khmelnytsky, who had been arrested and sentenced to death under a suspicion of preparing another Cossack uprising.

Weakened by the cossack uprising, Podolia was invaded and occupied by Turkey in 1672.

The long-lasting Cossack uprising began in 1648 and was led by Bohdan Khmelnytsky.

Letychiv suffered deprivations from Bogdan Khmelnitsky's cossack uprising in 1648.

The Commonwealth was greatly weakened by a series of wars, beginning in 1648 with Khmelnytsky's Cossack uprising.

The Jewish community suffered greatly during the 1648 Cossack uprising which had been directed primarily against the Polish nobility.

The recent Koliyivschyna peasant and Cossack uprising in Ukraine also weakened Polish position.

One galley slave who managed to escape was Ivan Bolotnikov who later led a Cossack uprising.

The Khmelnytsky Uprising, by far the largest of the Cossack uprisings, proved disastrous for the Commonwealth.

He defeated Piotr Doroszenko Cossack uprising.

The Ostrzanin Uprising was a 1638 Cossack uprising against the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth.

The Cossack Uprising and the following the Swedish war (1648-1658) left a deep and lasting impression on the Jewish social and spiritual life.

Fastiv is a historical city that survived through Cossack uprisings and the Great Turkish War with the period of total devastation and later resettlement.

The misfortunes were started in 1648 by Bohdan Chmielnicki, who started a large-scale Cossack uprising in Ukraine.

Cossack uprisings, like the Cossack people themselves, have been portrayed variously in the Polish, Russian and Ukrainian historiographers.

Fighting off its pursuers without respite, the army succeeded in breaking its way through back towards the Don, where the Cossack uprising against Bolsheviks had started.

Cossacks were angered by this situation, and in 1702 Paliy started an open rebellion against the crown, the last of the major Cossack uprisings against the Commonwealth.

The three men set out on an epic journey to join other Cossacks and participate in the Zaporozhia Cossack uprisings including the Ostrzanin Uprising.