- The haidamakas, also
haidamaky or
haidamaks (sg. haidamaka; Ukrainian: Гайдамаки, Haidamaky, Polish: Hajdamacy) were
Ukrainian Cossack paramilitary outfits...
- the
Haidamaks on foot. If
victory was not possible, the
Haidamaks died in battle, but they did not give up. The
courage and
cunning of the
Haidamaks, their...
- 1734
Haidamak uprising of 1734
Haidamaks Russian Tsardom Polish-Lithuanian
Commonwealth Uprising suppressed 1750
Haidamak Uprising of 1750
Haidamaks Russian...
-
Haydamak rebellions in
Taras Shevchenko's
longest of poems,
Haidamaky ("The
Haidamaks", 1843). The city is also a
pilgrimage site for
Breslov Hasidic Jews and...
- [Ukrainian
matters and things:
materials for the
history of
Cossacks and
Haidamaks]. Lviv. pp. 146, 147.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint:
location missing publisher...
- vataman; Russian: атаман; Ukrainian: отаман) was a
title of
Cossack and
haidamak leaders of
various kinds. In the
Russian Empire, the term was the official...
-
ideologue Alfred Rosenberg.
Thousands of Jews were
slaughtered by
Cossack Haidamaks in the 1768 m****acre of Uman in the
Kingdom of Poland. In 1772, the empress...
-
Catholic and
Uniate clergy. The
resulting discontent gave rise to a
series of
Haidamak uprisings, in
which bands of
rebels attacked and
looted towns, targeting...
- 1768, in
which several thousand Poles, Jews and
Uniates were
murdered by
haidamaks. In 1768, the Bar
Confederation was
formed by the Poles,
including Casimir...
-
Paliy uprising (1702–1704)
Bulavin Rebellion (1707–1708) 1734
Haidamak Uprising 1750
Haidamak Uprising Koliivshchyna (1768–1769) Pugachev's
Rebellion (1774–75)...
