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Revision as of 17:43, 8 January 2025 editPolish Piast (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users705 edits ←Created page with '{{Infobox war | conflict = | place = Mikulin area | result = Hungarian victory<ref group="Note">They finally defended Halych and repulsed the Olgovich's claims to the throne</ref> | date = 1205 | combatant1 = Duchy of Galicia-Volhynia<br/>Kingdom of Hungary | combatant2 = Olgovichs | commander1 = Daniel of Galicia | commander2...'Tag: Visual edit  Revision as of 17:44, 8 January 2025 edit undoPolish Piast (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users705 editsNo edit summaryTag: Visual editNext edit →
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'''Battle of Mikulin (1205)''' — an armed clash on the ] in the Mikulin area, which took place as part of ] after the death of ]. '''Battle of Mikulin (1205)''' — an armed clash on the ] in the Mikulin area, which took place as part of ] after the death of ].


The combined forces of Rurik Rostislavovich, who had seized the ] throne, and the ] from ] advanced on ] to overthrow the young Romanovichs, ] and ]. The allied armies encountered Halych and Vladimir troops supporting the Romanovichs. After day-long fighting, Daniel's forces retreated to Halych. The support of Hungarian troops, which King ] sent to the aid of the Romanovichs, proved decisive. Thanks to this, Halich was successfully defended and the army of Rurik and the Olegovichs abandoned the siege. Hungarian assistance not only strengthened the city's defences, but also prevented the Halich boyars, opposed to the Romanovichs' rule, from cooperating with the invaders.{{Sfn|Dąbrowski|2013|p=39—40}}{{Sfn|Foryt|2021|p=145}} The combined forces of Rurik Rostislavovich, who had seized the ] throne, and the ] from ] advanced on ] to overthrow the young Romanovichs, ] and ]. The allied armies encountered Halych and Vladimir troops supporting the Romanovichs. After day-long fighting, Daniel's forces retreated to Halych. The support of Hungarian troops, which King ] sent to the aid of the Romanovichs, proved decisive. Thanks to this, Halich was successfully defended and the army of Rurik and the Olegovichs abandoned the siege. Hungarian assistance not only strengthened the city's defences, but also prevented the Halych ], opposed to the Romanovichs' rule, from cooperating with the invaders.{{Sfn|Dąbrowski|2013|p=39—40}}{{Sfn|Foryt|2021|p=145}}


== References == == References ==

Revision as of 17:44, 8 January 2025

Battle of Mikulin (1205)

Daniel of Galicia and Mstislav Mstislavovich on the Shitnaya street on the Millennium of Russia Monument. Veliky Novgorod, Russia
Date1205
LocationMikulin area
Result Hungarian victory
Belligerents
Duchy of Galicia-Volhynia
Kingdom of Hungary		 Olgovichs
Commanders and leaders
Daniel of Galicia Rurik Rotislavich
Casualties and losses
Heavy Heavy
War of the Galician Succession (1205–1245)

Battle of Mikulin (1205) — an armed clash on the Seret River in the Mikulin area, which took place as part of war of the Galician succession after the death of Roman the Great.

The combined forces of Rurik Rostislavovich, who had seized the Kyiv throne, and the Olegovichs from Chernihiv advanced on Halych to overthrow the young Romanovichs, Daniel of Galicia and Vasylko Romanovich. The allied armies encountered Halych and Vladimir troops supporting the Romanovichs. After day-long fighting, Daniel's forces retreated to Halych. The support of Hungarian troops, which King Andrew II of Hungary sent to the aid of the Romanovichs, proved decisive. Thanks to this, Halich was successfully defended and the army of Rurik and the Olegovichs abandoned the siege. Hungarian assistance not only strengthened the city's defences, but also prevented the Halych boyars, opposed to the Romanovichs' rule, from cooperating with the invaders.

References

  1. Dąbrowski 2013, p. 39—40.
  2. Foryt 2021, p. 145.

Notes

  1. They finally defended Halych and repulsed the Olgovich's claims to the throne

Bibliography

  • Dąbrowski, Dariusz (2013). Daniel Romanowicz. Król Rusi (ok. 1201–1264). Biografia polityczna. Avalon. ISBN 9788377300695.
  • Foryt, Artur (2021). Zawichost 1205 (in Polish). Warszawa: Wydawnictwo Bellona. ISBN 978-83-11-16068-2.
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