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  1. Stefan Czarniecki (Polish: [ˈstɛfan t͡ʂarˈɲɛt͡skʲi] ⓘ of the Łodzia coat of arms, 1599 – 16 February 1665) was a Polish nobleman, general and military commander. In his career, he rose from a petty nobleman to a magnate holding one of the highest offices in the Commonwealth, something that was unprecedented in the Commonwealth's ...

  2. Esteban Czarniecki (del polaco original Stefan Czarniecki/Esteban Charnietski [stɛfan t͡ʂarɲɛt͡skʲi]) (Czarnca, 1599-Sokolówka, 16 de febrero de 1665) fue un noble y general de la República de las Dos Naciones quien durante su carrera consiguió alzarse desde la baja nobleza hasta altos cargos como los de Hetman de Campo de la Corona.

    • Stefan Czarniecki
  3. Esteban Czarniecki (del polaco original Stefan Czarniecki/Esteban Charnietski [stɛfan t͡ʂarɲɛt͡skʲi]) (Czarnca, 1599-Sokolówka, 16 de febrero de 1665) fue un noble y general de la República de las Dos Naciones quien durante su carrera consiguió alzarse desde la baja nobleza hasta altos cargos como los de Hetman de Campo de la Corona.

  4. The Battle of Warka occurred on April 7, 1656 between the forces of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth, commanded by Stefan Czarniecki, and the forces of the Swedish Empire, commanded by Frederick VI, Margrave of Baden-Durlach. Lasting about two hours, the battle ended in a Polish victory.

  5. CZARNIECKI, STEFAN ° (1599–1665), Polish army commander and leader of popular resistance to the Swedes in the wars with Charles X of Sweden (1655–60). In the fighting against the Protestant Swedes, Czarniecki's units, fired by Catholic fervor, attacked the Jews in many places through which they passed.

  6. The siege. Stefan Czarniecki defending Kraków in 1655. The garrison of Kraków, under Castellan Stefan Czarniecki and colonel of infantry Fromhold Wolff, consisted of some 5,000 men—soldiers of the regular army, plus city militia.

  7. Stefan Czarniecki was a Polish nobleman, general and military commander. In his career, he rose from a petty nobleman to a magnate holding one of the highest offices in the Commonwealth, something that was unprecedented in the Commonwealth's history.