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Ivan Vyhovsky (Ukrainian: Іван Виговський; Polish: Iwan Wyhowski / Jan Wyhowski; date of birth unknown, died 1664), a Ukrainian military and political figure and statesman, served as hetman of the Zaporizhian Host and of the Cossack Hetmanate for three years (1657–1659) during the Russo-Polish War (1654–1667).
The Battle of Konotop or Battle of Sosnivka was fought between a coalition led by the Hetman of Ukrainian Cossacks Ivan Vyhovsky and cavalry units of the Russian Tsardom under the command of Semyon Pozharsky and Semyon Lvov, supported by Cossacks of Ivan Bezpaly, on 29 June 1659, near the town of Konotop, Ukraine, during the Russo-Polish War ...
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In response, Ivan Vyhovsky, the general scribe (Ukrainian: писар, romanized: pysar) of the Hetmanate and an adviser to Bohdan Khmelnytsky, was elected hetman in 1657 by the Starshyna council. His election caused widespread discontent among other regiments and the Zaporizhian Host, who sent runners to Moscow with complaints.
Ivan Vyhovsky | Cossack chief | Britannica. Contents. Ivan Vyhovsky. Cossack chief. Learn about this topic in these articles: history of Ukraine. In Ukraine: The Ruin. Khmelnytsky’s successor, Hetman Ivan Vyhovsky, broke with Moscow and in 1658 concluded the new Treaty of Hadyach with Poland.
Ivan Vyhovsky [1], fils d'Ostap Vyhovsky, gouverneur de la forteresse de Kiev est un aristocrate ukrainien orthodoxe ; intelligent et instruit, il est choisi en octobre 1657 comme hetman par les cosaques qui rejettent la tentative d'instauration d'un pouvoir héréditaire par Iouri Khmelnytsky.
Ivan Vyhovsky (Ukrainian: Іван Виговський; Polish: Iwan Wyhowski / Jan Wyhowski; date of birth unknown, died 1664) was Ukrainian military, political and statesman; hetman of the Zaporizhian Host and Cossack Hetmanate during three years (1657–59) of the Russo-Polish War (1654–1667).
Dec 26, 2023 · The leader of the "Cossack revolution" was in dire need of skilled administrators and diplomats. In Vyhovsky, he saw exactly that kind of person. And he was not mistaken in his choice. Ivan Vyhovsky hailed from a noble, even boyar, family, whose "nest" was Vyhiv near Ovruch—today in the Zhytomyr region.
