- and now is part of
independent Ukraine (1991–present).
Khotyn (Polish:
Chocim; Romanian: Hotin; Russian: Хотин, romanized: Khotin; Turkish: Hotin; Ukrainian:...
- The
Battle of
Khotyn or
Battle of
Chocim, also
known as the
Hotin War, took
place on 11
November 1673 in Khotyn,
where the
forces of the Polish–Lithuanian...
- The
Battle of
Khotyn or
Battle of
Chocim or
Khotyn War (in Turkish:
Hotin Muharebesi) was a
combined siege and
series of
battles which took
place from...
-
Chocim is the
Polish name for Khotyn, a city in Ukraine.
Chocim may also
refer to the
following villages in Poland:
Chocim,
Greater Poland Voivodeship...
-
Chocim [ˈxɔt͡ɕim] is a
village in the
administrative district of
Gmina Prudnik,
within Prudnik County,
Opole Voivodeship, in south-western Poland, close...
-
Battle of
Khotyn can
refer to
several battles that took
place near Khotyn:
Battle of
Khotyn (1509)
Battle of
Khotyn (1530)
Battle of
Khotyn (1621) Battle...
- the
command of the army to Sobieski, and the
Poles marched southwards, to
Chocim. King
Michael I
Korybut died in the
Palace of the
Archbishops of Lwów, on...
-
Byczyna (1588),
Kokenhausen (1601),
Kircholm (1605),
Klushino (1610),
Chocim (1621), Martynów (1624),
Trzciana (1629), Ochmatów (1644),
Beresteczko (1651)...
-
Treaty of
Khotyn (
Chocim/Hotin),
signed on 9
October 1621 in the
aftermath of the
Battle of Khotyn,
ended the Polish–Ottoman War. With this
peace treaty...
-
phase of the
Polish magnates' wars in Moldavia.
Battle of
Cecora Battle of
Chocim After the
conflict with the
Ottomans was settled, many Lisowczycy, then...
