Period of Lithunian and Polsih rule (1360-1599), Детальна інформація
Period of Lithunian and Polsih rule (1360-1599)
most of eastern Ukraine. After Kosynskyi, Hryhoriy Loboda became
Cossack Hetman in 1593.
Another section of Cossacks, numbering about 12000, under Semeryn
Nalyvayko, were recruited by Pope and German Kaiser for war against
Turks. They conquered Moldova and in 1595 returned to Ukraine to fight
against Polish rulers and to defend Orthodox population from Jesuits,
who were instigating amalgamation with Catholic Church. In 1596 at a
synod of Brest, the Kyivan metropolitan and the majority of bishops
signed an act of union with Rome. The Uniate church thus formed
recognized supremacy of the pope but retained the Eastern rites and the
Slavonic liturgical language.
Also in year 1596 Polish king, Sigismund III Vasa, ordered Field
Marshal Stanislav Zholkewski to subjugate Cossack forces. After several
months of fighting, Zholkewski surrounded Cossacks, led by Nalyvayko,
Loboda and Shaula, at river Solonytsya near Lubny. There were about
6000 Cossack fighters and just as many women and children facing much
more superior force. The prolonged siege, lack of food and fodder,
internal squabbles (Loboda was killed in one the fights between sections
of Cossacks) and intensive cannon fire destroyed defenders' capacity to
resist. In order to save their families, Cossacks agreed to
Zholkewski's terms to let them go free in exchange for handing over
their leaders. However, after surrender, Poles did not keep their word;
they attacked and started to massacre defenseless and disoriented
Cossacks. Only a section under leadership of Krempskyi broke through
and joined with troops of Pidvysotskyi, who were coming to the rescue of
besieged Cossacks.
Zholkewski, exhausted by prolonged fighting, decided to abandon the
idea to conquer Cossacks. He returned to Poland, where he tortured and
executed captured Cossack leaders; most severe punishment was handed to
Nalyvayko, who was tortured for about a year prior to a brutal
Cossack Hetman in 1593.
Another section of Cossacks, numbering about 12000, under Semeryn
Nalyvayko, were recruited by Pope and German Kaiser for war against
Turks. They conquered Moldova and in 1595 returned to Ukraine to fight
against Polish rulers and to defend Orthodox population from Jesuits,
who were instigating amalgamation with Catholic Church. In 1596 at a
synod of Brest, the Kyivan metropolitan and the majority of bishops
signed an act of union with Rome. The Uniate church thus formed
recognized supremacy of the pope but retained the Eastern rites and the
Slavonic liturgical language.
Also in year 1596 Polish king, Sigismund III Vasa, ordered Field
Marshal Stanislav Zholkewski to subjugate Cossack forces. After several
months of fighting, Zholkewski surrounded Cossacks, led by Nalyvayko,
Loboda and Shaula, at river Solonytsya near Lubny. There were about
6000 Cossack fighters and just as many women and children facing much
more superior force. The prolonged siege, lack of food and fodder,
internal squabbles (Loboda was killed in one the fights between sections
of Cossacks) and intensive cannon fire destroyed defenders' capacity to
resist. In order to save their families, Cossacks agreed to
Zholkewski's terms to let them go free in exchange for handing over
their leaders. However, after surrender, Poles did not keep their word;
they attacked and started to massacre defenseless and disoriented
Cossacks. Only a section under leadership of Krempskyi broke through
and joined with troops of Pidvysotskyi, who were coming to the rescue of
besieged Cossacks.
Zholkewski, exhausted by prolonged fighting, decided to abandon the
idea to conquer Cossacks. He returned to Poland, where he tortured and
executed captured Cossack leaders; most severe punishment was handed to
Nalyvayko, who was tortured for about a year prior to a brutal
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