- The
village of
Mątwy (German: 'Montwy') is
located about 8 km
south of Inowrocław in
northern Poland.
Formerly an
independent village, it is a part of...
- The
Battle of
Mątwy (Polish:
Bitwa pod Mątwami) was the
biggest and
bloodiest battle of the so-called
Lubomirski Rokosz, a
rebellion against Polish King...
-
conscripted pospolite ruszenie,
defeated royal forces at the
Battle of
Matwy in 1666. The
rebellion ended with the
Agreement of Łęgonice,
which forced...
-
Lubomirskiego against the king Jan II Kazimierz. He took part in the
Battle of
Mątwy in 1666. In 1686 he was
chosen as one of the
envoys to Moscow,
where he...
- the
Field Crown Hetman. Soon afterward, he was
defeated at the
Battle of
Mątwy, and
signed the
Agreement of Łęgonice on 21 July,
which ended the Lubomirski...
- July 13 – The
Battle of
Matwy, the
bloodiest engagement of Lubomirski's rebellion,
takes place in
Poland at the
village of
Matwy.
Jerzy Sebastian Lubomirski...
-
Osiedle Piastowskie Uzdrowisko Miechowiczki Osiedle Bajka Rąbin Rąbinek
Mątwy Szymborze Solno Kruśliwiec
Osiedle Zdrojowe Osiedle Kolejowe Cegielnia Osiedle...
- and
introduction of the so-called
vivente rege election. The
Battle of
Mątwy,
which was the last
battle of the rebellion, took
place on 13 July 1666...
- Commonwealth. On 13 July 1666, he
faced the
royal army
under the King
himself at
Mątwy. Lubomirski's
forces were victorious. In the
aftermath of the battle, elite...
- Częstochowa in 1665 and
royal troops led by the ****ure King John III
Sobieski at
Mątwy in 1666. The
Agreement of Łęgonice gave him back his
dignity and annulled...
