WikiProject Military history (Rated Start-Class) This article is within the scope of the Military history WikiProject. The first encounter took place on the fields near Hodów. Polish forces sent to stop them consisted of 7 chorągwie of hussars and pancerni from Okopy Świętej Trójcy and Szaniec Panny Marii strongholds, approximately four hundred men total. As tanks took over the battlefield, people generally stopped riding into battle on horses. 3 winged hussars officers: Konstanty Zahorowski, Mikołaj Tyszkowski and Jan Witosławski gained immortal fame after their victory in the battle of Hodów. Poles, as the only ones, conquered and occupied Moscow. The winged hussars wore feathered wooden arcs into a battle to intimidate the enemy. Battle of Hodow 1694 400 Poles beat 40,000 Tatars. Unable to defeat the Poles, Tatars sent Polish-speaking Lipka Tatars to convince the Polish troops to surrender. For the next 6 hours Polish troops resisted relentless Tatar attacks. Among the hussars’ most impressive yet often overlooked triumphs is the Battle of Hodow in 1694. Wilno Uprising 1794 1,500 Poles held off 8,000 Russian forces. Railway signal device, ticket machine and gas meter was invented by Jan Józef Baranowski. In the battle of Hodow, which took place on June 11, 1694, 400 hussars clashed with the Tatar army of 40,000 warriors. Neither Napoleon nor Hitler succeeded. 7. That's actually more than Sparta, and the full list I posted actually contained more Polish victories when outnumbered than the number of battles Sparta even took place in, actually. However, Thorin had sent messages of his … The Battle of Hodów was a battle between the Kingdom of Poland and Crimean Khanate forces, fought in June 1694 in the Ruthenian Voivodeship of the Crown of the Kingdom of Poland, near the village of Hodów (now in Zboriv Raion, Ternopil Oblast, Ukraine). Even after the Polish ran out of bullets, they continued to fire at the enemy, using Tatar arrows as impro… In June 1694 Tatars invaded Polish territory with aim to loot and capture prisoners for ransom. In June 1694 Tatar muslims forces invaded Polish territory with the aim to pillage the countryside and capture prisoners for ransom. They led the biggest cavalry charge in history. 2. For the Polish, that was kind of true. 維也納之戰（德語：Schlacht am Kahlenberg、波蘭語：Bitwa pod Wiedniem或Odsiecz Wiedeńska、土耳其語：İkinci Viyana Kuşatması、烏克蘭語：Віденська відсіч（Viděns'ka Vidsič））發生於1683年9月12日，是哈布斯堡王朝與波蘭立陶宛聯邦聯軍對圍困維也納兩個月的鄂圖曼帝國軍隊進行的一場解圍之戰。 At Thermopylae, after heroic defence, the Greeks in the end succumbed to the many times more numerous Persians, while at Hodow Winged Hussars and Pancerni put up successful resistance to the hundredfold (sic!) Earlier that month, the Crimean Khanate, a force of Muslim Tatars had invaded Polish territory with the intent of pillaging. Let’s keep politics out and focus on inventions as they usually serve the humankind, so they are in a sense - global. Battle of Hodow The Battle of Hodow is sometimes called the Polish Thermopylae. 53. share. Unable to defeat the Poles, Tatars sent Polish-speaking Lipka Tatars to convince Polish troops to surrender. The battle of Hodow is sometimes called, although not quite right, the Polish Thermopylae. Jump to navigation Jump to search. The Battle of Hodów was a battle between the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth and Crimean Khanate forces, fought in June 1694 in Red Ruthenia, near the Hodów village. After Bard killed the Dragon Smaug, the Men of the Lake and the Wood-elves both laid siege to the Dwarves in the Lonely Mountain, the thirteen Dwarves of the Lonely Mountain under Thorin II Oakenshield having refused to share any of the treasure that they had recaptured from Smaug.Thorin and Company were then trapped in a bloodless siege, with Thranduil and Bard hoping to wait them out. J. Bordziłowski, tom. May 3, 2015 - 400 unmounted polish hussars defeats over 40 000 tatar soldiers in battle of Hodow battle of Hodow [4], From Infogalactic: the planetary knowledge core, Report from the celebration of the 320th anniversary of the Battle of Hodów and the unveiling of renewed monument of the Battle, Embassy of the Republic of Poland in Ukraine, 3.11.2014, http://www.kresy.pl/kresopedia,historia,rzeczpospolita?zobacz/hodow-1694, http://www.konflikty.pl/a,4291,Wczesna_nowozytnosc,Polskie_Termopile_1694._Bitwa_pod_Hodowem.html, Bolesław I's intervention in the Kievan succession crisis, First Mongol invasion of Poland (1240/41), Second Mongol invasion of Poland (1259/60), Third Mongol invasion of Poland (1287/88), Polish–Lithuanian–Muscovite War (1512–22), Polish–Lithuanian–Muscovite War (1534–37), https://infogalactic.com/w/index.php?title=Battle_of_Hodów&oldid=718604642, Articles with unsourced statements from July 2015, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, About Infogalactic: the planetary knowledge core, Ottoman–Tatar Invasion of Lithuania and Poland. The Poles won, despite the enemy’s numerous advantages. The Kingdom […] He also commissioned a statue commemorating the battle. [1] Tatar numbers were estimated at twenty-five to seventy thousand, with forty thousand being the most commonly quoted figure. (Image: Imgur) D uring the summer of 1683, the Ottoman Turks were besieging Vienna. more numerous Tatars. For the next 6 hours Polish troops resisted relentless Tatar attacks. Officially, the Winged Hussars ended in the 1770s because of political reforms , but heavily geared-out, horse-mounted, Polish troops existed throughout World War I and World War II . [3] When the Polish commander refused, the Tatars withdrew to Kamieniec Podolski and gave up on the entire invasion, having gained nearly nothing despite large troop numbers. King John III Sobieski made use of this outstanding victory to raise army morale: he paid generous compensation to those who lost their horses, financed treatment of wounded and rewarded those who captured enemy soldiers. For the next 6 hours Polish troops resisted relentless Tatar attacks. Polish cavalry charged 700 Tatar cavalryman vanguard and made them withdraw. Although in this context it's worth to mention one more start and it's not about defense of Hodow or the battle of Hungary, but … The battle was begun on the 11th June 1694, by Tatar Muslim forces with the intent of invading Polish territory and the aim of pillaging the countryside and capturing prisoners for ransom. [1] Tatar numbers were estimated at twenty-five to seventy thousand, with forty thousand being the most commonly quoted figure. The Polish forces sent to stop them consisted of 7 chorągwie of hussars and pancerni from Okopy Świętej Trójcy and Szaniec Panny Marii strongholds, approximately four hundred men in total. What about in WWII, in the Battle of Wizna when about 350-720 Poles defended a fortified line for three days against more than 40,000 Germans? Shortly afterwards Polish forces retreated to Hodów village due to overwhelming enemy numbers, and proceeded to fortify themselves using heavy wooden fences left there from earlier Tatar invasions. In the battle of July 6th we captured 17 officers and 672 Men. As tanks took over the battlefield, people generally stopped riding into battle on horses. This monument survived into modern times and was renewed in the summer of 2014, then officially unveiled during the celebration of 320th anniversary of the Battle, on 25 October 2014. They were a few days away from conquering the capital of Austria. Shortly afterwards Polish forces retreated to Hodów village due to overwhelming enemy numbers, and proceeded to fortify themselves using heavy wooden fences left there from earlier Tatar invasions. The Husaria won most battles, even with ratios ranging from 3:1 Kozaks to Hussars, to the 150:1 Russians to Winged Hussars. From one standpoint, it was the meeting of cultures, where history and a new direction of diplomacy and military tactics would ensue. This one depicts the Battle of Hodow and is a much more interesting design than the 2017 coin. #tb to the Battle of Mochylew (1581) when 200 Polish Winged Hussars beat 30,000-40,000 Russians. King John III Sobieski made use of this outstanding victory to raise army morale: he paid generous compensation to those who lost their horses, financed treatment of wounded and rewarded those who captured enemy troops. Check out propagangjah's art on DeviantArt. J. Woliński, Wrocław 2004. This page was last modified on 4 May 2016, at 12:02. 6. A mounted Hussaar in full charge is a dynamic piece of work and the map background grounds the imagery to a specific time and place. Last years portrait is quite staid in comparison and we feel this one will have wider appeal outside of Poland. 5. Even after the Polish ran out of bullets, they continued to fire at the enemy, using Tatar arrows as improvised ammunition for their guns.[2]. Officially, the Winged Hussars ended in the 1770s because of political reforms, but heavily geared-out, horse-mounted, Polish troops existed throughout World War I and World War II. Fought in June, 1694, the Battle of Hodow involved the forces of the Kingdom of Poland and the Crimean Khanate. Talk:Battle of Hodów. ↑Sarnecki K., Pamiętniki z czasów Jana Sobieskiego, tom 1, opr. Because you can often hear about the battle of Zadwórz or Wizna, as about ′′ Polish Thermopiles ". It is derived from the phrase \"hold the door\", the words that Hodor heard during the seizure that mentally disabled him as a result of the future Bran Stark a… The first encounter took place on the fields near Hodów. 400 unmounted polish hussars defeats over 40 000 tatar soldiers in battle of Hodow Probably the most outstanding victory in history. They had only 400 hussars and fought against about 40.000 Tatars. tb. Battle of Fuengirola 1810 400 Poles beat 3,500 British, and 1,000 Spanish forces. Legend has it that the battle, which is sometimes referred to as the Polish Thermopylae, was fought between anywhere from 10,000 to 25,000 Crimean Khanate and just 400 members of the Polish cavalry, among whom were plenty of hussars. [3] When Polish commander refused, Tatars withdrew to Kamieniec Podolski and gave up on the entire invasion, having gained nearly nothing despite large troop numbers. Being the Battle of Hodow in 1694, the Battle of Trembowla in 1675, and the Siege of Kamanets of 1672. ↑ Mała Encyklopedia Wojskowa, p.r. Hodor is simple-minded (i.e. It was great. The Battle of Hodów was a battle between the Kingdom of Poland and Crimean Khanate forces, fought in June 1694 in Red Ruthenia, near the village of Hodów. Often it is called the Polish Thermopylae, like the Battle of Wizna 1939, in that same issue of the magazine Taktyka i Strategia. Polish cavalry charged 700 Tatar cavalryman vanguard and made them withdraw. In 1695 he also commissioned a statue commemorating the battle. In 1694, during the Polish-Turkish war in the Battle of Hodow, 400 Hussars and medium cavalrymen (Polish: jazda pancerna) were forced to resist 10,000 Tatars (some sources even speak of 40,000 enemies). The first encounter took place on the fields near Hodów. Bitva u Hodówa mezi Polským královstvím a silami Krymského chanátu proběhla na okraji velké turecké války v červnu 1694 poblíž vesnice Hodów. What about the Battle of Hodow, in which 450 Poles successfully defended themselves against 40,000 Tatars, and drove them away? 3) Battle of Vítkov Hill (12-14 June, 1420 AD) – One of largest battles fought during the Middle Ages, the Battle of Vítkov Hill pitted 12,000 Hussite forces under Jan Žižka against more than 50,000 crusaders (some estimates even cross 100,000), … Articles incorporating text from Wikipedia, http://www.kresy.pl/kresopedia,historia,rzeczpospolita?zobacz/hodow-1694, http://www.konflikty.pl/a,4291,Wczesna_nowozytnosc,Polskie_Termopile_1694._Bitwa_pod_Hodowem.html, Boleslaw I's intervention in the Kievan succession crisis, 1018, First Mongol invasion of Poland (1240/41), Second Mongol invasion of Poland (1259/60), Third Mongol invasion of Poland (1287/88), Polish–Lithuanian–Muscovite War (1512–22), Polish–Lithuanian–Muscovite War (1534–37), https://military.wikia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Hodów?oldid=2483085, Ottoman–Tatar Invasion of Lithuania and Poland. In the direction of Zloczow during the night of July 6th-7th the enemy launched energetic counter-attacks on the front of Hodow and in the wood to the west of Koniuchy, attempting to dislodge our troops from the positions which they captured in the battle on July 6th. mentally disabled) and he is only capable of saying one word, \"hodor\", though he can apparently understand complex instructions other people give him. And undoubtedly they deserve that name. They were outnumbered 100 to 1 and won. Even after the Polish ran out of bullets, they continued to fire at the enemy, using Tatar arrows as improvised ammunition for their guns.[2]. If you would like to participate, please visit the project page, where you can join the project and see a list of open tasks. King John III led his 40,000 men to victory in what is often called the Polish Thermopylae. Warsaw Uprising 1794 3,000 Poles beat 8,000 Russian forces. In 1694, the Ottomans went on a large counter-attack, attempting to retake Varad in Romania which was lost in 1692, and entering Poland and sacking cities leading to the Battle of Hodow. Engagements such as the Battle of Hodów (400 cavalry forces from the Kingdom of Poland repelled 25,000 Crimean forces) and the Battle of Rorke’s Drift (256 British forces repelled between 3,000 and 4,000 Zulu warriors) stand as examples of a determined and disciplined force repelling much greater armies. \"Hodor\" is a seemingly nonsense word, though in the process it became the name everyone calls him. But then the winged hussars arrived at the battlefield. Shortly afterwards Polish forces retreated to Hodów village due to overwhelming enemy numbers, and proceeded to fortify themselves using heavy wooden fences left there from earlier Tatar invasions. ↑ Sikora R., Niezwykłe bitwy i szarże husarii, Warszawa 2011. For the Polish, that was kind of true. Yes, it was at least a 150:1 ratio of Russians to Poles. Browse the user profile and get inspired. The Polish cavalry charged the 700-strong Tatar vanguard and made them withdraw. Battle of Olszynka Grochowska in 1831 36,000 Poles beat 60,000 Russians. 1. At the Battle of Kircholm in 1605 the Polish hussars became one of the only cavalry forces in European history to defeat an army of pikemen unaided.