- 15th
century to the mid-20th century) a
rotmistrz commanded a
formation called a rota. However, a
rotmistrz of
hussars was a
commander of
between 100...
- organization, NIE. On 19
February 1944 he was
promoted to
cavalry captain (
rotmistrz).
Until becoming involved in the
Warsaw Uprising,
Pilecki continued coordinating...
- war,
after it was
reconstructed and
published by Adam Cyra in his book
Rotmistrz Pilecki.
Ochotnik do Auschwitz.
Additional do****ents were
discovered in...
- the majority, such as the 1st
Guards Cuir****ier Regiment.
Commanded by
Rotmistrz Antoni Czudowski, it was
initially called the 1st
Polish Cuir****ier Regiment...
- (lances) or more. The commander, per his
contractual obligation, was
called "
rotmistrz",
while the de
facto commander was
often the
porucznik (lieutenant). There...
-
Zamoyski (died 1619) was a
Polish nobleman (szlachcic). Jan
became a
Royal Rotmistrz and
Deputy Guard of
Kresy in 1588,
Guard of the
Crown in 1600 and castellan...
- "Chorągiew
pancerna of
rotmistrz Józef Hulewicz"
painted by
Wojciech Kossak...
- 1, 2004, were
officially abolished in the
Polish Armed Forces.
Hetman Rotmistrz Regimentarz Strażnik
Wielki Strażnik
Polny Pisarz Polny Oboźny Wielki...
-
Polish nobleman (szlachcic). Jan
became starost of Opiniogóra in 1774 and
Rotmistrz of
National cavalry. His
grandson Zygmunt Krasiński,
became one of Poland's...
- Cześnik of
Braclaw since 1736,
District judge of
Braclaw since 1744 and
Rotmistrz of an
Armoured Cavalry Regiment (Chorągiew pancerna),
designated by King...