-
Lisowczyks or
Lisowczycy (Polish pronunciation: [lisɔfˈt͡ʂɨt͡sɨ]; also
known as Straceńcy ('lost men' or 'forlorn hope') or chorągiew
elearska (company...
- and
about 7,500 soldiers. The
pillaging of his army,
especially of the
Lisowczycy mercenaries led by
Aleksander Lisowski,
contributed to the
placard in...
-
commander of a
mercenary group that
after his
death adopted the name "
Lisowczycy." His coat of arms was Jeż (Hedgehog). He came from a
moderately wealthy...
-
Transylvanian army and the
joined loyalist Hungarian and
Polish forces of
Lisowczycy. It was the only
battle of that war to
involve the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth...
-
wagon train,
Lisowczycy was
suddenly attacked by an
elite cavalry regiment loyal to Tsar
Vasily IV.
Accustomed to
maneuvering battles,
Lisowczycy suffered...
- its
operations in furs. The Polish-Lithuanian
irregular forces known as
Lisowczycy besieged the
wooden fort
during the Time of
Troubles (1613), but had to...
- King
Sigismund III Vasa sent an
elite and
ruthless mercenary unit, the
Lisowczycy, to aid his
Habsburg allies in Vienna,
since his brother-in-law was the...
- king,
Zygmunt III Waza, sent an
elite and
ruthless mercenary unit, the
Lisowczycy, to aid his
Habsburg allies. They
defeated the
Hungarian lord
George Rákóczi...
-
privately hired an
infamous [citation needed]
mercenary group called the
Lisowczycy (name took from
their founder Aleksander Józef Lisowski), who were unemplo****...
- for an
extended period of time. In 1615,
Pozharsky operated against the
Lisowczycy and
three years later he fell upon the
forces of
Vladislaus IV, yet the...
