-
Lisowczyks or
Lisowczycy (Polish pronunciation: [lisɔfˈt͡ʂɨt͡sɨ]; also
known as Straceńcy ('lost men' or 'forlorn hope') or chorągiew
elearska (company...
-
August 2014.
Retrieved 11
August 2014. See "Further
Battles for the '
Lisowczyk' (Polish Rider) by Rembrandt"
Zdzislaw Zygulski, Jr.,
Artibus et Historiae...
-
recognized the
subject as a
member of the
irregular military unit
known as
Lisowczyk. In 1883,
Wilhelm Bode, an
expert in
Dutch painting,
described the rider...
-
besieged by Polish-Lithuanian
marauders commanded by
Stanislaw Jasinski (
Lisowczyks), who
failed to
capture the
fortified town. In 1619, and
again in 1637...
- one
retainer and very few free
servants (light
cavalry e.g. Wallachian,
Lisowczyks,
Lithuanian Tatars),
organized into banners/companies. His pay was relative...
- the
capital of
Russia was
threatened again. At the same time,
troops of
Lisowczyk and
Cossacks spread terror,
ravaging nearby towns.
Faced with the country's...
- took part in the Polish–Muscovite War, as a pułkownik (colonel) of the
Lisowczyk regiment until March 28, 1617. In 1616, a
regiment under his
command captured...
- Polish–Lithuanian
Commonwealth Swedish Empire Krzysztof Radziwiłł
Defeat 1619
Lisowczyk's intervention in the
Thirty Years' War[citation needed] Polish–Lithuanian...
-
Lisowczyk –
painting by
Juliusz Kossak...
- of the
early 17th century, the most
famous unit or type was
known as
Lisowczyk,
after their commander Aleksander Lisowski, that
fought in the 30 Years...
