Revision as of 11:42, 30 December 2024 editStephanSnow (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users822 edits ←Created page with '{{Infobox military conflict | conflict = Battle of Kuialnyk | partof = the Polish–Ottoman War (1672–1676) and Ottoman-Cossack Conflict | place = Kuialnyk | date = {{c.|January}} 1672 | combatant1 = {{flagdeco|Cossack Hetmanate}} Zaporozhian Cossacks | combatant2 = {{flagdeco|Crimean Khanate}} Crimean Khanate<br>{{flagdeco|Ottoman Empire}} Janissaries|Ottoman Janissari...' | Latest revision as of 14:48, 30 December 2024 edit undoStephanSnow (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users822 editsmNo edit summary | ||
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| result = Cossack victory | | result = Cossack victory | ||
| commander1 = {{flagdeco|Cossack Hetmanate}} ]<br>{{flagdeco|Cossack Hetmanate}} ] | | commander1 = {{flagdeco|Cossack Hetmanate}} ]<br>{{flagdeco|Cossack Hetmanate}} ] | ||
| commander2 = {{flagdeco|Crimean Khanate}} |
| commander2 = {{flagdeco|Crimean Khanate}} Nurredin-Sultan<br>] Tenmambet{{POW}} | ||
| strength1 = | | strength1 = | ||
| strength2 = | | strength2 = | ||
| casualties1 = Light | | casualties1 = Light | ||
| casualties2 = Unknown killed or wounded;<br>Several captured<ref name=":0"/> | | casualties2 = Unknown killed or wounded;<br>Several captured<ref name=":0"/> | ||
| campaignbox = {{Campaignbox Polish-Ottoman War (1672-1676)}} | |||
}} | }} | ||
The '''Battle of Kuialnyk''' took place between the ] and ]-]-] forces, when the Cossacks were returning from their campaign in ], resulting in Cossack victory and capture of Budjak ], at the beginning of 1672. | The '''Battle of Kuialnyk''' took place between the ] and ]-]-] forces, when the Cossacks were returning from their campaign in ], resulting in Cossack victory and capture of Budjak ], at the beginning of 1672. | ||
== Prelude == | == Prelude == | ||
] and ] jointly took part in a campaign into ], where they ravaged several settlements and were returning with loot.<ref name=":0"/> Cossacks were passing through the lands of ] and were in the steppe beyond ].<ref name=":0"/><ref name=":1"/> They encountered Crimean lord |
] and ] jointly took part in a campaign into ], where they ravaged several settlements and were returning with loot.<ref name=":0"/> Cossacks were passing through the lands of ] and were in the steppe beyond ].<ref name=":0"/><ref name=":1"/> They encountered Crimean lord Nurredin-Sultan, who was moving from ] together with Budjak ] Tenmambet, while being accompanied by ] with cannons.<ref name=":0"/> | ||
== Battle == | == Battle == | ||
Nurredin-Sultan was meant to head to ] while Murza Tenmambet was heading to ] after assisting ] for 4 months, but encountered Cossacks and entered into battle with them on Kuialnyk river. Tatar-Turkish forces attempted to fire at Cossacks from cannons, but these cannons exploded and didn't inflict any casualties on Cossacks.<ref name=":0"/> Cossacks defeated the Tatar-Turkish forces and Nurredin-Sultan fled to Crimea. Murza Tenmambet was wounded in battle and captured by the Cossacks, along with other 3 Tatars.<ref name=":0"/><ref name=":1">I.A. Kolyada (2012). , p. 51.</ref> | |||
== Aftermath == | == Aftermath == | ||
After this battle, Cossacks reached the ] where Sirko's Cossacks expected a pay for their work, but they were promised to only be paid after giving further assistance to Polish king in Ukrainian cities. However, Sirko's |
After this battle, Cossacks reached the ] where Sirko's Cossacks expected a pay for their work, but they were promised to only be paid after giving further assistance to Polish king in Ukrainian cities. However, Sirko's Cossacks weren't paid for their work, which made them dissatisfied and they blamed Sirko for switching to the side of ], threatening to return to ].<ref name=":0">{{Cite book |author=Dmytro Yavornytskyi |title=Tvory |publisher=Tandem-U |date=2004 |page=355 |isbn=966-7482-31-6}}</ref><ref name=":1"/> Sirko himself eventually returned to ] where he seeked to be pardoned by Russian Tsardom.<ref>{{Cite book |author=Dmytro Yavornytskyi |title=Tvory |publisher=Tandem-U |date=2004 |page=356 |isbn=966-7482-31-6}}</ref> | ||
== References == | == References == | ||
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] | ] | ||
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Latest revision as of 14:48, 30 December 2024
Battle of Kuialnyk | |||||||
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Part of the Polish–Ottoman War (1672–1676) and Ottoman-Cossack Conflict | |||||||
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Belligerents | |||||||
Zaporozhian Cossacks |
Crimean Khanate Ottoman Janissaries Budjak Horde | ||||||
Commanders and leaders | |||||||
Ivan Sirko Mykhailo Khanenko |
Nurredin-Sultan Murza Tenmambet (POW) | ||||||
Casualties and losses | |||||||
Light |
Unknown killed or wounded; Several captured |
Polish–Ottoman War (1672–1676) | |
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|
The Battle of Kuialnyk took place between the Zaporozhian Cossacks and Crimean-Budjak-Ottoman Janissary forces, when the Cossacks were returning from their campaign in Wallachia, resulting in Cossack victory and capture of Budjak Murza, at the beginning of 1672.
Prelude
Ivan Sirko and Mykhailo Khanenko jointly took part in a campaign into Wallachia, where they ravaged several settlements and were returning with loot. Cossacks were passing through the lands of Budjak Horde and were in the steppe beyond Kuialnyk. They encountered Crimean lord Nurredin-Sultan, who was moving from Ochakiv together with Budjak Murza Tenmambet, while being accompanied by Ottoman Janissaries with cannons.
Battle
Nurredin-Sultan was meant to head to Crimea while Murza Tenmambet was heading to Budjak after assisting Doroshenko for 4 months, but encountered Cossacks and entered into battle with them on Kuialnyk river. Tatar-Turkish forces attempted to fire at Cossacks from cannons, but these cannons exploded and didn't inflict any casualties on Cossacks. Cossacks defeated the Tatar-Turkish forces and Nurredin-Sultan fled to Crimea. Murza Tenmambet was wounded in battle and captured by the Cossacks, along with other 3 Tatars.
Aftermath
After this battle, Cossacks reached the Bug where Sirko's Cossacks expected a pay for their work, but they were promised to only be paid after giving further assistance to Polish king in Ukrainian cities. However, Sirko's Cossacks weren't paid for their work, which made them dissatisfied and they blamed Sirko for switching to the side of Poland-Lithuania, threatening to return to Tsardom of Russia. Sirko himself eventually returned to Left-Bank where he seeked to be pardoned by Russian Tsardom.
References
- ^ Dmytro Yavornytskyi (2004). Tvory. Tandem-U. p. 355. ISBN 966-7482-31-6.
- ^ I.A. Kolyada (2012). Otaman Sirko (In Ukrainian), p. 51.
- Dmytro Yavornytskyi (2004). Tvory. Tandem-U. p. 356. ISBN 966-7482-31-6.