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Armed conflicts between Poland (including the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth and Civitas Schinesghe ("Duchy of Poland")) and Russia (including the Soviet Union and Kievan Rus') include:

  Russian, Soviet, Muscovite,
Ruthenian, or Kievan Rus' victory
- 17
  Polish or Polish–Lithuanian victory - 15
  Another result* - 10

*e.g. result unknown or indecisive/inconclusive, result of internal conflict inside Poland or Russia in which the other intervened, status quo ante bellum, or a treaty or peace without a clear result.

Piast Poland versus Kievan Rus'

Date Conflict Piast Poland and allies Kievan Rus' and allies Result
981 Vladimir the Great's Polish campaign [1] Civitas Schinesghe Kievan Rus' Kievan Rus' victory [2]
1018 Bolesław I's intervention in the Kievan succession crisis Civitas Schinesghe
Pro- Sviatopolk Kievan Rus'
Pro- Yaroslav Kievan Rus' Temporary victory for Poland and Sviatopolk
1030–1031 Yaroslav the Wise invasion in Poland [3] Kingdom of Poland Kievan Rus' Kievan Rus' victory [4]
1065–1069 [5] Rebellion of Vseslav of Polotsk [5] Principality of Kiev
Principality of Chernigov
Principality of Pereyaslavl
Kingdom of Poland (1069)
Principality of Polotsk Allied victory
  • Principality of Polotsk defeated (1067) [5]
  • Brief Vseslav reign in Kiev (1068–May 1069) [5]
  • Polish intervention (May 1069) [5]
  • Restoration of Iziaslav I of Kiev (May 1069) [5]
1135 Ruthenian raid on Poland Kingdom of Poland Kievan Rus' Ruthenian victory
1182–1183 War for Brest Kingdom of Poland Kievan Rus' Polish victory
1194 Battle of Drohiczyn Kingdom of Poland Kievan Rus' Polish victory

Kingdom of Poland versus Galicia–Volhynia (Ruthenia)

Date Conflict Poland and allies Ruthenia and allies Result
1205 Battle of Zawichost Duchy of Sandomierz
Duchy of Masovia
Principality of Galicia–Volhynia Sandomierz–Masovian victory
17 August 1245 Battle of JarosÅ‚aw (1245) [ uk; pl] Galician opposition
Kingdom of Hungary
Duchy of Kraków
Principality of Galicia–Volhynia Ruthenian victory
1280 Kraków campaign of Leo I of Galicia [ uk] Kingdom of Poland Kingdom of Galicia–Volhynia
  Golden Horde
Polish victory
1340–1392 Galicia–Volhynia Wars Kingdom of Poland
Ruthenian nobles
  Grand Duchy of Lithuania
Ruthenian nobles
Compromise

Crown of the Kingdom of Poland versus Principality of Moscow

Date Conflict Poland and allies Moscow and allies Result
1506 Polish–Muscovite War Crown of the Kingdom of Poland Principality of Moscow Polish victory [6]
1507–1508 Lithuanian-Muscovite War   Grand Duchy of Lithuania
Crown of the Kingdom of Poland
Principality of Moscow Indecisive
1508 Glinski rebellion   Grand Duchy of Lithuania
Crown of the Kingdom of Poland
Glinski rebels
Principality of Moscow
Polish/Lithuanian victory
1512–1522 Lithuanian–Muscovite War   Grand Duchy of Lithuania
Crown of the Kingdom of Poland
Principality of Moscow Muscovite victory [7]
1534–1537 Muscovite-Lithuanian War [8]   Grand Duchy of Lithuania
Crown of the Kingdom of Poland
Principality of Moscow Peace treaty (favorable outcome for Russia) [9]

Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth versus Tsarist Russia

Date Conflict Poland–Lithuania and allies Russia and allies Result
1558-1583 Livonian War   Grand Duchy of Lithuania
Crown of the Kingdom of Poland
From 1569:
  Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
Tsardom of Russia (or Muscovy) Polish–Lithuanian/Swedish/Dano-Norwegian victory
  • Livonia, Courland and Semigallia to Poland–Lithuania.
1561–1570 Lithuanian–Muscovite War [a]   Grand Duchy of Lithuania
Crown of the Kingdom of Poland
From 1569:
  Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
Tsardom of Russia (or Muscovy) Russian (Muscovite) victory
1605 1st Dimitriad   Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth Tsardom of Russia

Russian supporters

Temporary Polish-Lithuanian victory
1606 Moscow uprising   Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth Tsardom of Russia

Russian supporters

Victory of Shuisky's coalition
1607–1609 2nd Dimitriad   Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth Tsardom of Russia

Russian supporters

Government victory [10] [11]
1609–1618 Polish–Muscovite War   Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth Tsardom of Russia Polish/Lithuanian victory
Autumn 1632 – Spring 1634 Smolensk War   Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth Tsardom of Russia Polish victory
1654–1667 Russo-Polish War   Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
Crimean Khanate
Cossack allies
Tsardom of Russia
Cossack allies
Russian victory
1704–1706 Civil war in Poland Warsaw Confederation
Swedish Empire Sweden
Sandomierz Confederation
  Tsardom of Russia
Victory of the Warsaw Confederation
10 October 1733 – 3 October 1735 War of the Polish Succession (1733–1735) [1] Poland loyal to Stanisław I

  France
Spain Spain
  Kingdom of Sardinia
  Duchy of Parma

Poland loyal to Augustus III

  Russian Empire
  Holy Roman Empire

Victory for forces (including Russia) supporting Augustus III of Poland
April 1768 – August 5, 1772 War of the Bar Confederation Bar Confederation
  France
  Russian Empire Defeat of the Bar confederation
18 May – 27 July 1792 Polish–Russian War of 1792   Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth   Russian Empire Russian victory
24 March – 30 November 1794 KoÅ›ciuszko Uprising   Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth   Russian Empire
  Kingdom of Prussia
  Habsburg Monarchy
Russian victory

Polish states and rebels versus Russian Empire

Date Conflict Polish and allies Russia and allies Result
24 June – 14 December 1812 French invasion of Russia, pitched by Napoleon as the "Second Polish War"   France
Multiple allies, including
  Russian Empire Russian victory
3 March 1813 – 30 May 1814 War of the Sixth Coalition   France
Multiple allies, including
  Russian Empire

and allies

Coalition victory
29 November 1830 – 21 October 1831 November Uprising Poland Congress Poland   Russian Empire Russian government victory
22 January 1863 – 18 June 1864 January Uprising Polish National Government
and multicultural insurgents
Garibaldi Legion
  Russian Empire Russian government victory
1866 Baikal Insurrection Siberian Legion of free Poles   Russian Empire Russian victory
1905–1907 Revolution in the Kingdom of Poland (1905–1907) 3 Polish revolutionaries   Russian Empire Russian government victory

Poland versus Soviet Union

Date Conflict Poland and allies Soviet Union and allies Result
18 November 1918 – February 1919 Soviet westward offensive of 1918–1919   Poland
  Ukraine
  Belarus
  Estonia
  Latvia
  Lithuania
  Romania
White Movement
German Empire Ober Ost
Supported by
  United Kingdom
  Russian SFSR Polish victory
14 February 1919 – 18 March 1921 Polish–Soviet War   Second Polish Republic
  Ukrainian People's Republic
  Russian SFSR
  Ukrainian SSR
  Byelorussian SSR
Polrewkom
Polish victory
17 September – 6 October 1939 Soviet invasion of Poland   Poland   Soviet Union
  Germany
Soviet-Nazi victory
1944 – 1953 Anti-communist resistance in Poland (1944–1953) Cursed soldiers   Soviet Union
Polish People's Republic
Communist victory
1956 Polish October
(emerging out of De-Stalinization)
Polish People's Republic
Puławians (pro-reform faction)
Polish People's Republic
Natolinians (anti-reform faction)

  Soviet Union (concerned reforms
might turn anti-Soviet; threatened invasion)

Pro-reform victory
  • Soviet Union did not invade
  • End of the Stalinist era in Poland
1981–1983 Martial law in Poland Solidarity
Polish government-in-exile Polish government-in-exile
Polish People's Republic Polish People's Republic
  Soviet Union
Polish pro-Soviet government victory
  • Protests suppressed
1988–1989 Second "Solidarity" movement Solidarity
Pro-reform faction
  Soviet Union
Anti-reform faction
Fall of pro-Soviet communism in Poland
  • Soviet Union ceased efforts to keep pro-Soviet communist regime in power
  • April 1989: Polish Round Table Agreement legalised trade unions, political parties and free elections
  • Landslide Solidarity victory in 1989 election

1 Originally a Polish civil war that Russia, among others, became involved in.
2 Originally a Hungarian revolution but was joined with Polish force on Hungarian side against Austria and Russia.
3 Part of the broader Russian Revolution of 1905.

See also

Notes

  1. ^ How is it possible for this war to be happening at the same time as the Livonian War is happening?

References

  1. ^ Ğ’. Ğ”. КоролÑк. Ğš вопроÑу об отношениÑÑ… РуÑи и Польши в X веке. ĞĞ Ğ¡Ğ¡Ğ¡Ğ , ИнÑтитут ÑлавÑноведениÑ. Краткие ÑообщениÑ. â„– 9. Ğœ., 1952. Ğ¡. 47. Дата обращениÑ: 9 марта 2019. Ğрхивировано 28 ÑĞ½Ğ²Ğ°Ñ€Ñ 2021 года.
  2. ^ Щавелева Ğ.И. ДревнÑÑ Ğ ÑƒÑÑŒ в "ПольÑкой иÑтории" Яна Длугоша Ğœ. 2004. Ñ.230
  3. ^ Dimnik M. Yaroslav Vladimirovich (англ.) // Encyclopedia of Russian History / Ed.-in-Chief J. R. Millar. — New York: Macmillan Reference USA, 2004. — P. 1702. — ISBN 0-02-865907-4.
  4. ^ КоролÑк Ğ’.Ğ”. Западные ÑлавÑне и КиевÑĞºĞ°Ñ Ğ ÑƒÑÑŒ в X—XI вв. — Ğœ.: Ğаука, 1964. — 383 Ñ.
  5. ^ a b c d e f g h i j Martin 2007, p. 31.
  6. ^ Starbäck, Carl Georg (1891). "Berättelser ur svenska historien". I detta senare senare rike hade en konung Sigismund bestigit tronen i December 1506 och kom snart i krig med Ryssland, emedan han ville återta Smolensk, som en förrädare öfverlemnat åt Wasilej. Sigismund förde kriget med lycka, besegrade gång efter annan den ryska hären och återtog Smolensk. Svante Sture omtalar i bref till erkebiskopen den polske konungens segrar och önskar honom lycka.
  7. ^ Карамзин Ğ. Ğœ. ИÑÑ‚Ğ¾Ñ€Ğ¸Ñ Ğ³Ğ¾ÑударÑтва РоÑÑийÑкого. — СПб.: Тип. Ğ. Греча, 1816—1829. — Ğ¢. 7.
  8. ^ Ğ¡Ñ–Ğ´Ğ°Ñ€Ñнка Ğ‘. І. «СтарадубÑĞºĞ°Ñ Ğ²Ğ°Ğ¹Ğ½Ğ°Â» (Вайна Ğ’Ñлікага кнÑÑтва ЛітоÑÑкага Ğ· МаÑкоÑÑкай Ğ´Ğ·Ñржавай 1534—1537 гг.) // БеларуÑкі гіÑтарычны чаÑопіÑ. — 1998. — â„– 1. — Ğ¡. 37—46.
  9. ^ Кром Ğœ. Ğœ. СтародубÑĞºĞ°Ñ Ğ²Ğ¾Ğ¹Ğ½Ğ°. 1534—1537. Из иÑтории руÑÑко-литовÑких отношений / Ğœ. Ğœ. Кром. — Ğœ.: Рубежи XXI, 2008. — 140 Ñ. — (Забытые войны РоÑÑии). — 1000 Ñкз. — ISBN 978-5-347-00004-3. (обл.)
  10. ^ Гумилев 2023, p. 375-376.
  11. ^ After the final defeat, he was killed by the Tatars in 1610

Sources

  • Гумилев, Лев (2023). ĞÑ‚ РуÑи к РоÑÑии. Moscow: МоÑква. ISBN  978-5-17-153845-3.