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582:, seeking to exploit the country's weakness for their own gain. Godunov died in June 1605 and was replaced by False Dmitry I, whose popularity among the Russian populace declined rapidly during his reign, and the Polish withdrew when he was eventually murdered during an uprising in
838:
In return, Sweden would acquire
Kexholm Country for all eternity. Muscovy must also pay the Swedish army at a price of 32,000 roubles month, which as calculated corresponded to 104,000 Reichsthalers. The Swedish army would operate in conjunction with a Muscovite army of some 3,000
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Although officially the
Swedish-Russian alliance was not ratified before July 1609, already in the early spring of 1609 Sweden gathered for this mission to the city of
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In 1608–1613, De la Gardie as Sweden's Chief
Commander in Finland also commanded the Swedish war efforts in Russia. Thus, in accordance with the Swedish–Russian
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to Sweden in exchange for military support. This
Russian alliance formed in 1609 with Sweden, the main rival of Poland, led to King
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in
Finland (then part of Sweden) c. 5,000 soldiers, consisting mainly of Finns. A Swedish offensive heading towards
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Velikai︠a︡ russkai︠a︡ smuta : prichiny vozniknovenii︠a︡ i vykhod iz gosudarstvennogo krizisa v XVI-XVII vv
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and the promise not to serve the Moscow Tsar. The De la Gardie campaign can be considered a prelude to the
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on their way. The De la Gardie campaign was successful against False Dmitry II, dispersing his court in
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now took charge of providing an auxiliary corps to support the
Russian forces commanded by
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in April 1609 and marched towards Moscow, defeating rebel forces and relieving the
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Sweden's War in
Muscovy (1609-1617): The Relief of Moscow and Conquest of Novgorod
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in 1610. After this, De la Gardie's remaining army during that summer returned to
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during the Polish–Russian War, lasting officially from April 1609 to 4 June 1610.
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with Sweden in 1609, providing a 5,000-strong auxiliary corps commanded by
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against False Dmitry II and the Polish occupiers. The two signed the
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A combined Russo-Swedish army of about 10,000 soldiers set out from
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Despite this, Russia's instability continued to the near-total
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998:(in Swedish). Stockholm: Norstedts Pocket. pp. 64–65.
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was poisoned at the behest of his uncle and rival, Prince
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951:. Strizhova, I. M., Стрижова, И. М. Moskva: Dar. 2007.
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J. Anteckningar om österbottniskt fotfolk före år 1625
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In the aftermath, some of the
Tushino boyars summoned
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424:Russia was unofficially occupied during the early
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862:(1. izd ed.). Sremska Mitrovica: Tabernakl.
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672:on 11 March 1609. The operation became known as
726:Campaign against Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
714:to lay his claim to the Russian throne, while
1060:Battles of the Polish–Russian War (1609–1618)
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703:, a former village and town to the north of
464:– a former village and town to the north of
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597:. In 1609, the Tsar of Russia at the time,
738:departed from Moscow in order to lift the
574:unofficially invaded Russia in support of
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526:Learn how and when to remove this message
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799:Jacob De la Gardie's march into Moscow
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49:Overview of the De la Gardie campaign
1030:Military operations involving Russia
1025:Military operations involving Poland
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546:(1598–1613) since the death of Tsar
508:adding citations to reliable sources
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1035:Military campaigns involving Sweden
578:against the unpopular crowned tsar
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892:Warfare in the Seventeenth Century
745:. The campaign ended with most of
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645:formed in 1609, he together with
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637:Campaign against False Dmitry II
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572:Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
430:Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
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129:Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
37:Polish–Russian War (1609–1618)
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542:had been experiencing the
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562:by usurpers known as the
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81:Polish–Lithuanian victory
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912:Johan III – en biografi
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777:concluded a truce with
633:on Russia in response.
627:Sigismund III of Poland
61:April 1609–June 4, 1610
979:: CS1 maint: others (
651:Mikhail Skopin-Shuisky
458:Mikhail Skopin-Shuisky
432:, which had supported
298:Uprising of Bolotnikov
148:Mikhail Skopin-Shuisky
135:Commanders and leaders
994:Eriksson, Bo (2007).
931:Petander C-B (1964):
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890:Childs, John (2001):
674:De la Gardie campaign
552:political instability
403:De la Gardie campaign
336:De la Gardie Campaign
215:Casualties and losses
30:De la Gardie campaign
18:De la Gardie Campaign
935:, Vasa, Österbotten.
751:Stanisław Żółkiewski
603:Charles IX of Sweden
504:improve this article
375:Lisowski Reid (1615)
370:Smolensk (1613–1617)
350:Smolensk (1609–1611)
187:Stanisław Żółkiewski
1050:Vasili IV of Russia
894:, Cassell, London.
355:Tsaryovo-Zaymishche
264:Polish–Russian War
1055:Polish-Swedish war
804:Jacob De la Gardie
775:Jacob de la Gardie
771:Battle of Klushino
755:Battle of Klushino
621:and the strategic
601:, approached King
591:breakdown of order
568:Polish–Russian War
470:Battle of Klushino
450:Jacob De la Gardie
419:Polish–Russian War
343:Polish–Russian War
282:Novhorod-Siverskyi
159:Jacob De la Gardie
1045:Conflicts in 1610
1005:978-91-7263-790-0
743:Siege of Smolensk
740:Polish–Lithuanian
682:Tsardom of Russia
678:military campaign
676:. It was a joint
643:military alliance
607:military alliance
558:for the title of
556:succession crisis
540:Tsardom of Russia
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177:Paweł Jan Sapieha
114:Kingdom of Sweden
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497:verification
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90:Belligerents
35:Part of the
996:Lützen 1632
787:Ingrian War
629:officially
417:during the
266:(1609–1618)
1019:Categories
810:References
779:Żółkiewski
647:Evert Horn
613:(Finnish:
605:to form a
454:Evert Horn
287:Dobrynichi
170:Evert Horn
975:cite book
967:230750976
878:620935678
765:Aftermath
599:Vasili IV
516:July 2024
444:formed a
442:Vasili IV
210:2 cannons
793:See also
693:Novgorod
666:Novgorod
548:Feodor I
380:Mozhaysk
360:Klushino
278: :
193:Strength
66:Location
769:In the
753:at the
701:Tushino
680:by the
615:Viipuri
476:Prelude
462:Tushino
436:as the
428:by the
409:by the
321:Bolkhov
316:Zaraysk
311:Kozelsk
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759:Viborg
705:Moscow
686:Sweden
670:Viborg
664:– via
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658:Viborg
584:Moscow
570:, the
466:Moscow
415:Sweden
385:Yelets
78:Result
292:Kromy
1000:ISBN
981:link
963:OCLC
953:ISBN
916:ISBN
896:ISBN
874:OCLC
864:ISBN
839:men.
828:ISBN
734:and
684:and
538:The
452:and
413:and
401:The
58:Date
506:by
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