Polish Armies 1569-1696 (2)
Book information
Description
The 17th century Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth was almost as varied as modern America. Alongside Slavs lived Lithuanians and other Balts, Germans, Tatars, Armenian merchants, Jewish traders, and even a remarkably large populations of Scots. This variety of cultures had a strong influence on the Polish army. Along with the predominantly Polish and Lithuanian 'winged' hussars served numerous foreigners from both within and outside the Commonwealth: Tatars and Cossacks, Wallachians, Transylvanians, Moldavians, Hungarians, Serbians and Albanians; and from the West, French, Italians, Dutch, Walloons, Swedes and Scots. Richard Brzezinski's companion volume to Men-at-Arms 184 completes his fascinating examination of Polish armies from 1569-1696.
Similar books
Polish Armies 1569-1696 (2)
Lützen 1632. Apogeum wojny trzydziestoletniej
2008 · PDF
Soldiers of the English Civil War (1): Infantry
Polish Winged Hussar 1576–1775
Soldiers of the English Civil War (1): Infantry
1989 · PDF
The Sarmatians 600 BC–AD 450
2002 · PDF
Polish Armies 1569–1696 (2)
1988 · PDF
The Army of Gustavus Adolphus (2)
1993 · PDF