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The Polish hussars (/ h ə ˈ z ɑːr s /; Polish: husaria), alternatively known as the winged hussars, were a heavy cavalry formation active in Poland and in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth from 1503 to 1702. Their epithet is derived from large rear wings, which were intended to demoralize the enemy during a charge.
- Lubiszew
The Battle of Lubieszów (Battle of Lubieszów Lake), occurred...
- 11th Armoured Cavalry Division
The designation "armoured cavalry" and unit badge depicting...
- Polish Cavalry
This article details the evolution of Polish cavalry...
- Khotyn
John Sobieski in Battle of Khotyn 1673. The Battle of Khotyn...
- Battle of Klushino
In the battle the outnumbered Polish-Lithuanian force...
- Heavy Cavalry
Ottoman Sipahi heavy cavalry, c. 1550 Early 16th-century...
- Battle of Kliszów
The Battle of Kliszów (also spelled Klissow or Klezow) took...
- Hussar
A hussar ( / həˈzɑːr / hə-ZAR, [a] / hʊˈzɑːr / huuz-AR;...
- Lubiszew
Dec 27, 2017 · The winged horsemen or the hussars were a uniquely Polish kind of cavalry sometimes called ‘one of the world’s most efficient units’ due to their spectacular victories. Thanks to their unparalleled skills, carefully-designed lances and unique tactics they won against most opponents, even when heavily outnumbered.
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The Polish hussars, alternatively known as the winged hussars, were a heavy cavalry formation active in Poland and in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth from 1503 to 1702. Their epithet is derived from large rear wings, which were intended to demoralize the enemy during a charge.
An alliance between Sobieski and Emperor Leopold I resulted in the addition of the Polish hussars to the existing allied army. The command of the European allied forces was assigned to the Polish king, renowned for his extensive experience in leading campaigns against the Ottoman army.
