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Ivan Briukhovetsky ( Ukrainian: Іван Брюховецький, Polish: Iwan Brzuchowiecki, Russian: Иван Брюховецкий) (died 18 June 1668) was a hetman of Left-bank Ukraine from 1663 to 1668. In the early years of rule his was positioned as pro- Russian policies incited a rebellion which he later joined in an attempt to salvage his reputation and authority.
- Epiphany Church in Hadiach
- Petro Doroshenko
Briukhovetsky, Ivan [Brjuxovec'kyj], b ?, d 18 June 1668. (Portrait: Ivan Briukhovetsky.) Hetman of Left-Bank Ukraine. Briukhovetsky was a registered Cossack of the Chyhyryn company (1650) and Bohdan Khmelnytsky's courier and diplomatic emissary. After Khmelnytsky's death Briukhovetsky went to the Zaporozhian Sich (1659) and became its otaman (1661
1663-68: Briukhovetsky and the Russians 1663–1668: Ivan Briukhovetsky was almost completely dependent on Russia. In 1665 he went to Moscow and signed the Moscow Articles of 1665 . Russian tax collectors and soldiers were allowed in, a Russian was to be head of the church, a Russian representative would be present at hetman elections and the Hetman would go to Moscow for confirmation.
- 29 June 1659 - 16 May 1686
The rebellion began in June 1664, and its leaders immediately called Zaporozhian Cossacks commanded by Ivan Briukhovetsky for help. In response, Crown Hetman Stefan Czarniecki ordered 1000 soldiers to stay at Korsun, in order to check the Cossacks of Briukhovetsky.
- July - October 1664, January 1665
- Polish victory
An agreement between Hetman Ivan Briukhovetsky and the Muscovite government signed in Moscow on 11 October 1665. It superseded the Baturyn Articles of 1663. Negotiations were conducted in conditions unfavorable to Briukhovetsky and his government.
Ivan Briukhovetsky (Ukrainian: Іван Брюховецький, Polish language: Iwan Brzuchowiecki ) (died 18 June 1668) was a pro-Russian hetman of Left-Bank Ukraine from 1663 to 1668. For background see The Ruin (Ukrainian history) He was a registered Cossack, belonging to the Chyhyryn Company.
9 de ago. de 2023 · Granted the Magdeburg Rights in 1654, it emerged on the political arena in 1663, when Hetman Ivan Briukhovetsky and envoys from Moscow signed an agreement known as “the Baturyn Articles.” Six years later, Hetman Demian Mnohohrishny made Baturyn his residence and built a big castle near the majestic wooden Church of Resurrection.
