-
Wojsko kwarciane (Polish pronunciation: [ˈvɔjskɔ kfarˈt͡ɕanɛ],
quarter army, Latin: quart**** or quarti**** miles) was the term used for
regular army...
- century,
Polish forces were
divided into
permanent units (Polish:
wojsko kwarciane) and
supplemental units (Polish:
wojsko kom****we or
wojsko suplementowe)...
-
parliament of Poland)
legislated in 1562–1563 the
creation of
wojsko kwarciane,
named after kwarta tax
levied on the
royal lands for the
purpose of maintaining...
- Commonwealth's
borders without compensation. The
standing royal army (wojsko
kwarciane) was
provided for. The king had no
right to
declare war or
peace without...
-
parliament of Poland)
legislated in 1562–1563 the
creation of
wojsko kwarciane (named
after kwarta, the type of tax
levied on the
royal estate in royal...
- Republic, were
commanded by four hetmans. The
armies comprised:
Wojsko kwarciane:
Regular units with
wages paid from
taxes (these
units were
later merged...
-
military campaigns enlistment and
organisation of
professional army (wojsko
kwarciane) and
mercenaries supervision of
registered Cossacks and atamans, who were...
-
personal treasure and expenses,
among them the
support of the army (wojsko
kwarciane) the rest,
which the king was
obliged to
lease to the
outstanding members...
- for the army. This led to a
mutiny of the
Polish regular army (wojsko
kwarciane), or
rather to the
specific semi-legal form of
mutiny practiced in the...
-
crown lands to the king, and the king to
create a
standing army
wojsko kwarciane. One of the most
famous members of this
movement was Jan Zamoyski. Until...
