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Battle of Lemberg (1918)

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600: 511: 98: 110: 450: 401:. Linguistically, 86% of the city's population used the Polish language and 11% preferred the Ukrainian language, so most of the inhabitants of Lemberg (Lwów, Lviv) were Poles. In eastern Galicia, Ukrainians made up approximately 58% of the population, while Poles made up 30%, and Jews about 11% of the population and were numerically superior in the cities. As a part of the Austrian partition of Poland, Lemberg became center of Polish culture and scholarship, as well as Polish and Ukrainian political activity. 1250: 1666: 44: 644:
destroying the city's facilities and the most important buildings were declared de-militarized zones. Among them were the hospitals, the water works, gas plant and the energy plant. Local ceasefire agreements were signed on a daily basis and there were even numerous situations where both Polish and Ukrainian soldiers played football or partied during cease fires. In his memoirs, Polish Lieutenant (later Colonel)
555:, only some 70 kilometres away from Lviv. Believing this move to be part of the preparations to break through the Ukrainian siege, Col. Stefaniv prepared a general offensive on the Polish-held western parts of the city. However, despite the heavy fighting that raged between November 13 and November 15, the Polish defence held out and the Ukrainians were repelled. An armistice was signed on November 18. 634:
Fighting began again on March 1, 1919. Positional skirmishes between entrenched sides lasted until May 1919, when a general Polish offensive on the Eastern-Galician front forced the Ukrainians, endangered with the risk of encirclement, to pull back from their positions around the city and thus ended
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lasted until May 1919. After their withdrawal in November, Ukrainian forces had laid siege to the city, surrounding it on three sides. The only link between Polish forces in the city and central Poland was the railway line from Przemyśl. Due to its crucial importance for defenders, constant fighting
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reported only 64 Jewish deaths. Historian Andrzej Kapiszewski noted: "the anti-Semitism of the local populations led to many anti-Jewish outbreaks, especially in the Eastern territories, where the Jewish population was particularly large". After establishing order within the city, Polish authorities
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and northern Bukovina. However, a large part of the claimed territory, including the city of Lviv, was also considered Polish by many of the local residents. While the Ukrainian residents enthusiastically supported the proclamation and the city's significant Jewish minority remained mostly neutral
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noted that during one of the ceasefires Lieutenant Levsky, the Ukrainian commander of an outpost fighting with his unit, got so drunk with the Poles that he overslept and woke up late after the latest ceasefire had ended. Immediately another ceasefire was signed to allow the Ukrainian officer to
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Chaos during the Polish take-over of the city culminated in a two-day-long riot, in which mostly Polish criminals and soldiers started pillaging the city; over the course of the riots, approximately 340 civilians, 2/3 of them Ukrainians and the rest Jews, were murdered. The Jews were accused of
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succeeded and the Poles managed to capture two Ukrainian supply trains, largely negating the Ukrainian superiority in arms and munitions. By November 5 the Ukrainians were pushed out of the western part of the town, yet the Polish assault on the city centre was repulsed and both sides reached a
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had difficulty breaking into the city from Bukovina due to the intense resistance of Poles in the suburb of Klepariv. Although their enemies were ill-equipped and mostly untrained, they had the advantage of good knowledge of the city, which proved vital in the early days of the defence. In the
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The Polish-Ukrainian fight for Lviv is sometimes referred to as "the last civilized conflict" by Polish historians. Because both sides were too weak to create regular front lines and lacked heavy weapons, the civilian casualties were low and did not exceed 400. Also, both sides tried to avoid
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In Lviv itself, Ukrainians started an artillery bombardment of the city on December 22, preceding the first general offensive, commenced December 27. This assault, and the following one from February 1919, were unsuccessful and Polish forces continued to hold the city. On February 24, 1919, a
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throughout the city and proclaimed the birth of the new Ukrainian state. The Austrian governor was interned and handed over power to the vice-director of the governorship, Volodymyr Detsykevych, who in turn recognized the supreme authority of the Ukrainian National Rada. The Austrian military
531:. The Polish defenders also included a significant component of petty criminals, who, nevertheless, were valued for their heroism. On November 3 a few units of the Sich Riflemen broke through and entered the city, and command over the Ukrainian forces was transferred to Col. 256: 527:
following day the forces of the defenders reached roughly 6,000 men and women, more than 1400 of them gymnasium students and youngsters. Because of their heroism and mass participation in the fights, they are commonly referred to as
507:, students and youngsters. More than 1000 people joined the Polish ranks on the first day of the war. This enabled the Poles to retake some of the western parts of the city, while most of the city centre remained in Ukrainian hands. 469:
became commander-in-chief of the Ukrainian forces in Lviv, which numbered 60 officers and 1,200 soldiers. Lviv was proclaimed the capital of the West Ukrainian People's Republic, which claimed sovereignty over Eastern Galicia, the
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in Galicia and Bukovina) had planned to declare the West Ukrainian People's Republic on November 3, 1918 but moved the date forward to November 1 due to reports that the Polish liquidation committee was to transfer from
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and were supposed to join the Ukrainian troops in the city. The Ukrainian National Rada (a council consisting of all Ukrainian representatives from both houses of the Austrian parliament and from the provincial
408:, a Habsburg who adopted a Ukrainian identity and who considered himself a Ukrainian patriot, in October 1918 two regiments consisting of mostly Ukrainian troops were brought into the city, so that most of the 412:
stationed in Lviv were ethnic Ukrainians. At the same time, most of Polish units in Austro-Hungarian service were sent to other fronts in order to avoid conflict between the two groups. In addition, the
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stalemate. With insufficient personnel to man a regular front line, the front was stable only in the centre, while in other areas only the most important buildings were defended.
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towards the Ukrainian proclamation, the Polish residents, constituting the majority of Lviv's inhabitants, were shocked to find themselves in a proclaimed Ukrainian state.
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After two weeks of heavy fighting within the city, a Polish detachment consisting of 140 officers, 1,228 soldiers, and 8 artillery guns under the command of Lt. Colonel
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cooperating with Ukrainians, and it was claimed that approximately 150 Jews were murdered and 500 Jewish shops and businesses were ransacked in reprisal, although the
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of the renascent Polish Army, broke through the Ukrainian siege and arrived at the city. On November 21 the siege was broken and the Ukrainians were repelled from the
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Although numerically superior, well-equipped and battle-hardened, Vitovskyi's soldiers were mostly villagers and were unaccustomed to
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put up a fight armed with 64 outdated rifles. After the initial clashes, the defenders were joined by hundreds of volunteers, mostly
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Between 3:30 and 4:00 A.M. on November 1, 1918 Ukrainian soldiers occupied Lviv's public utilities and military objectives, raised
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Because of that, the losses on both sides were small. The Poles lost 439 men and women, 120 of them gymnasium pupils, such as
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In: Herbert Arthur Strauss. Hostages of Modernization: Studies on Modern Antisemitism, 1870-1933/39. Walter de Gruyter, 1993.
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representatives, who arrived in February, in a futile attempt to reconcile the belligerents and bring them to an agreement.
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Andrzej Kapiszewski (2004). Controversial Reports on the situation of Jews in Poland in the aftermath of World War I,
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declared her independence and the following day the first units of the regular forces of the Polish Army under Maj.
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However, heavy fighting for other cities claimed by both Poles and Ukrainians continued, and the battle for
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Timothy Snyder (2008). Red Prince: the Secret Lives of a Habsburg Archduke. New York: Basic Books, pg. 117
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Nationalizing a Borderland: War, ethnicity and Anti-Jewish violence in east Galicia, 1914-1920.
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Walka o polską granicę wschodnią 1918-1921 (Fight for the Polish Eastern Border)
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in Antisemitism And Its Opponents In Modern Poland (edited by Robert Blobaum)
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commander called on his subordinates to recognize the Rada as well. Colonel
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Encyclopedia of Ukraine, vol. 5 (1993), entry written by Andrzej Chojnowski
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The Moral Economy of Popular Violence:The Pogrom in Lwow, November 1918
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by the Austrians and is the largest city in the historical region of
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short-lived armistice was signed, based on the strong demand of the
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for control of this line was waged, at times including the usage of
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The Polish forces, initially numbering only about 200 people under
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punished a number of people accused of participation in riots.
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Situation after Ukrainian siege was broken, March 1919
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For other battles fought for the city of Lemberg, see
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the six-month-long battle for the control over Lviv.
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God's playground: a history of Poland in two volumes
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Tuscaloosa: The University of Alabama Press, pg. 80
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1918 battle between during the Polish-Ukrainian war
848:, pp. 367-368, University of Toronto Press, 2000, 456:(in the middle) accompanied by two officers, 1918 1684: 972: 949: 879:"Ethnic Diversity in Twentieth Century Poland." 973:various authors (1993). Bogusław Polak (ed.). 1048: 823: 821: 819: 817: 815: 813: 780:Encyclopædia Britannica, Partitions of Poland 158: 706:, Legenda Lwowskich Orląt, Lwów wśród nas. 664:students. Most of them were interred in the 315: 833: 514:Polish Supreme Command defending Lwów, 1918 341:resistance, assisted later by the invading 1055: 1041: 810: 754:New Haven: Yale University Press. pg. 123 331:dissolution of the Austro-Hungarian Empire 165: 151: 42: 741:New Haven: Yale University Press. pg. 134 723:New International Encyclopedia, Volume 13 684: 598: 509: 448: 172: 558: 1685: 1538: 1330:Monastery and church of St. Onuphrius 1036: 828:Encyclopedia of Ukraine, vol. 5, 1993 438: 146: 794:, University of Toronto Press, 1999 490: 1693:Battles of the Polish–Ukrainian War 830:entry written by Andrzej Chojnowski 535:. However, a Polish assault on the 522:. Furthermore, the elite Ukrainian 13: 1248: 922: 871: 595:Ukrainian siege and Polish victory 14: 1749: 1403:Cemetery of the Defenders of Lwów 864:Alexander Victor Prusin. (2005). 767:, Oxford University Press, 2005, 666:Cemetery of the Defenders of Lwów 445:November Uprising (Lemberg, 1918) 345:for the control over the city of 313:(in Polish historiography called 1698:West Ukrainian People's Republic 1665: 1664: 1340:Church of the Purification, Lviv 1235:Lvov–Sandomierz Offensive (1944) 792:Encyclopedia of Canada's peoples 335:West Ukrainian People's Republic 108: 96: 896: 884: 858: 60:November 1, 1918 - May 22, 1919 21:Battle of Lwów (disambiguation) 801: 784: 773: 757: 752:The Reconstruction of Nations. 744: 739:The Reconstruction of Nations. 731: 716: 697: 678: 574: 565:Michał Karaszewicz-Tokarzewski 311:Battle of Lemberg (Lviv, Lwów) 29:Battle of Lemberg (Lviv, Lwów) 1: 1728:Lviv in the Russian Civil War 1345:Church of the Transfiguration 671: 368: 1325:Church of St. Mary Magdalene 646:Bolesław Szwarcenberg-Czerny 638: 501:Polish Military Organization 7: 1508:Theatre of Opera and Ballet 1215:Massacre of Lwów professors 1200:Lwów–Warsaw school of logic 1195:Secret Ukrainian University 497:Zdzisław Tatar-Trześniowski 406:Archduke Wilhelm of Austria 404:Due to the intervention of 357:as both nations fought the 10: 1754: 1310:Church of John the Baptist 1205:Lwów School of Mathematics 687:"Obrona Lwowa w 1918 roku" 578: 442: 18: 1660: 1652:Pidzamche railway station 1607: 1581: 1536: 1368: 1260: 1246: 1240:Sknyliv air show disaster 1070: 685:Naleźniak, Paweł (2019). 397:, 31% Jews, and 15% were 349:. The battle sparked the 184: 120: 89: 52: 41: 33: 28: 1647:Suburban railway station 1160:Ruthenian National House 1105:Siege by Cossacks (1655) 1100:Siege by Cossacks (1648) 1062: 950:Michał Klimecki (1998). 750:Timothy Snyder. (2003). 737:Timothy Snyder. (2003). 1335:Church of the Dormition 1320:Church of St. Elizabeth 1300:Convent of Benedictines 1275:Cathedral of St. George 1145:Halytsko-Ruska Matytsia 415:Ukrainian Sich Riflemen 1463:Polytechnic University 1315:Church of Mary of Snow 1254: 1125:Stauropegion Institute 611: 543:On November 11, 1918, 515: 457: 316: 121:Commanders and leaders 1632:Intercity bus station 1528:Union of Lublin Mound 1443:Lychakivskiy Cemetery 1252: 1115:Siege by Turks (1675) 1090:Dormition Brotherhood 602: 588:Morgenthau commission 513: 474:up to the village of 452: 1642:Main railway station 1253:Coat of arms of Lviv 649:return to his unit. 559:Ukrainian withdrawal 359:Ukrainian-Soviet War 353:, ultimately won by 351:Polish-Ukrainian War 176:Polish–Ukrainian War 36:Polish-Ukrainian War 1503:Shevchenkivskyi Hai 1473:Metropolitan Palace 1423:King Cross Leopolis 1398:Catholic University 1290:Bridgettine Convent 1220:Lviv pogroms (1941) 1019:49.8300°N 24.0142°E 1015: /  691:Przystanek Historia 654:Antoni Petrykiewicz 484:Carpathian Ruthenia 381:by the Ukrainians, 373:The modern city of 252:Volodymyr-Volynskyi 1305:Church of St. Anne 1270:Armenian Cathedral 1255: 1130:Stauropegion Press 994:Czesław Mączyński 912:2007-10-06 at the 845:Ukraine: a history 727:Lemberg'.' pg. 760 612: 581:Lwów pogrom (1918) 549:Wacław Stachiewicz 537:Main Train Station 516: 458: 439:Ukrainian takeover 417:were stationed in 385:by the Poles, and 363:Polish-Soviet Wars 1703:Conflicts in 1919 1680: 1679: 1468:Lubomirski Palace 1453:Mickiewicz Square 1413:Freedom Boulevard 1388:Bandinelli Palace 1285:Bernardine Church 790:Paul R. 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183: 178: 168: 163: 161: 156: 154: 149: 148: 145: 137: 134: 132: 131:Hnat Stefaniv 128: 125: 124: 119: 116: 111: 106: 104: 99: 94: 93: 88: 80: 77: 76: 71: 67: 64: 63: 59: 56: 55: 51: 45: 40: 37: 32: 27: 22: 1669: 1594:Briukhovychi 1582:City Council 1573:Zaliznychnyi 1558:Lychakivskyi 1179: 1175:Lwów Eaglets 1000: 974: 951: 929: 907:, pp.257-304 904: 898: 886: 873: 865: 860: 843: 835: 803: 791: 786: 775: 764: 759: 751: 746: 738: 733: 726: 718: 699: 693:(in Polish). 690: 680: 651: 642: 633: 625: 613: 584: 562: 542: 529:Lwów Eaglets 517: 494: 459: 403: 386: 382: 378: 372: 322: 317:obrona Lwowa 314: 310: 308: 264: 193: 103:West Ukraine 90:Belligerents 72:(Lviv, Lwów) 1548:Frankivskyi 1370:Attractions 1280:Boim Chapel 1225:Lwów Ghetto 1022: / 992:(in Polish) 575:Lwów pogrom 472:Carpathians 377:was called 269: [ 255: [ 243: [ 231: [ 219: [ 207: [ 1687:Categories 1622:Trolleybus 1568:Sykhivskyi 1408:Forum Lviv 1378:Arena Lviv 1135:Ossolineum 1010:24°00′51″E 1007:49°49′48″N 954:. Warsaw, 672:References 369:Background 337:and urban 265:Volchukhiv 1609:Transport 1553:Halytskyi 1539:Districts 1518:Town Hall 1110:Lwów Oath 660:, and 76 639:Aftermath 629:Entente's 1671:Category 1478:Old Town 1262:Religion 1150:Prosvita 1080:Timeline 910:Archived 725:. 1915. 553:Przemyśl 551:entered 476:Komańcza 419:Bukovina 298:Lubaczów 293:Chortkiv 283:Pokuttia 189:Przemyśl 65:Location 34:Part of 1637:Airport 1617:Tramway 1589:Vynnyky 1170:Batiars 1072:History 956:Bellona 890:Hagen, 796:p. 1057 387:Lemberg 228:Zhovkva 70:Lemberg 981:  962:  938:  852:  769:p. 379 710:  545:Poland 505:Scouts 429:Kraków 355:Poland 339:Polish 321:, the 288:Hutsul 199:Khyriv 115:Poland 78:Result 1599:Rudne 424:diets 273:] 259:] 247:] 240:Kowel 235:] 223:] 211:] 1064:Lviv 979:ISBN 960:ISBN 936:ISBN 850:ISBN 708:ISBN 656:and 616:Lviv 433:Lviv 383:Lwów 379:Lviv 375:Lviv 361:and 347:Lviv 309:The 204:Belz 194:Lwów 57:Date 1627:Bus 892:p.9 482:), 431:to 1689:: 842:, 812:^ 689:. 668:. 623:. 435:. 271:ru 257:ru 245:ru 233:ru 221:pl 209:pl 1056:e 1049:t 1042:v 987:. 968:. 798:, 166:e 159:t 152:v 23:.

Index

Battle of Lwów (disambiguation)
Polish-Ukrainian War

Lemberg
West Ukrainian People's Republic
West Ukraine
Second Polish Republic
Poland
Dmytro Vitovsky
Hnat Stefaniv
Czesław Mączyński
v
t
e
Polish–Ukrainian War
Przemyśl
Lwów
Khyriv
Belz
pl
Ustrzyki Dolne
pl
Zhovkva
ru
Kowel
ru
Volodymyr-Volynskyi
ru
Volchukhiv
ru

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