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Jul 13, 2010 · A boyar oligarchy ruled Galicia under the leadership of Dmytro Dedko until 1349, when Casimir again invaded and progressively occupied it. In 1370 Casimir’s nephew, Louis I the Great of Hungary, also became the king of Poland; he appointed Prince Władysław Opolczyk in 1372 and Hungarian vicegerents from 1378 to govern Galicia.
Danylo was probably only temporary supporting King Casimir, because in 1344 he called the Tatars to fight for Galicia in the Galicia–Volhynia Wars, like Dmytro Dedko who died in the same year. Finally Prince Danylo allied to Liubartas who also rivaled for Galicia with Tatars, Poles and Hungarians.
Dmytro Dedko (1340-1349) Hetmans of Cossack Hetmanate. Bohdan Khmelnytskyy (1648-1657) Yurii Khmelnytskyy (1657, 1659-1660) Ivan Vyhovskyy (1657-1659) Petro Doroshenko (1668-1669) Ivan Mazepa (1704-1709) Pylyp Orlyk (1710-1742, in exile) Right-bank . Yurii Khmelnytskyy (1660-1663, 1678-1681) Pavlo Teterya (1663-1665) Petro Doroshenko (1665-1668 ...
Yuri I of Galicia ( Ukrainian: Ю́рій Льво́вич, romanized : Yurii Lvovych, 24 April 1252 (1257?) – 18 March 1308) was a King of Ruthenia, Prince of Volhynia ( Latin: Regis Rusie, Princeps Ladimerie). His full title was Yuri I, King of Ruthenia, Grand Prince of Kyiv, Volodymyr, Halych, Lutsk, Dorohochyn.
Boleslav Iuriy, Prince "of all Malo Rus'". 1330s. Marriage of Prince Yurij with the daughter of Gedymin (1331); campaign on the territories of Lublin (1337). 1339. Prince Yuri deeds the town of Sianok to German rule. 1340. † Yuriy-Boleslav. Boyaryn Dmytro Dedko -- "steward of the Rus' lands"; Liubart -- prince of Volyn. 1301.
In June 1340, Casimir returned with a larger army. After four weeks he reached an agreement with local nobles and their leader Dmytro Dedko: in return for their services, local nobles would enjoy protection from the Polish king. However, the agreement was short-lived.
Jan 29, 2024 · The Lithuanians defeated the Rus' boyars and occupied Kiev and its surrounding areas. In 1337, the joint Russian and Horde army penetrated to Lublin. At the request of the Galician nobleman Dmytro Dedko, the khan sent 40,000 cavalries against King Casimir III, which was divided into the Vistula.
