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- Q16858647 subject Q15194022.
- Q16858647 subject Q8089226.
- Q16858647 subject Q8409628.
- Q16858647 abstract "The sack of Krakow during the first Mongol invasion of Poland took place either on March 22 or on March 28, 1241. It ended in the victory of the Mongol forces, who captured the city and burned it, massacring most of its residents.In early February 1241, some ten thousand Mongol warriors concentrated near Wlodzimierz Wolynski, and entered Lesser Poland. The invaders captured Lublin and Zawichost, on February 13 reaching Sandomierz. The Polish army under Voivode Wlodzimierz was defeated in the Battle of Tursk and the Battle of Chmielnik. The latter victory meant that the way to Krakow was opened. When news of Polish losses reached the city, its residents fled in panic to Silesia, Bohemia and Germany. Also, local peasants abandoned the villages, hiding in forests, swamps and other places.The Mongols probably entered Krakow on March 22, 1241. The city itself was not defended. Those residents who had not fled, decided to hide in churches and on the fortified Wawel Hill. The invaders stayed in the city for ten days, and their stay resulted in the almost complete destruction of Krakow. The Mongols failed to capture the Wawel Hill or St. Andrew’s Church, the only church in Kraków to withstand the attack. On March 31, 1241, the Mongols set Krakow on fire, and on the next day, they left the city, heading towards Silesia.".
- Q16858647 causalties "unknown".
- Q16858647 combatant "30pxKingdom of Poland".
- Q16858647 combatant "Mongol Empire".
- Q16858647 isPartOfMilitaryConflict Q2667645.
- Q16858647 place Q31487.
- Q16858647 place Q36.
- Q16858647 result "Capture and destruction of most of the city".
- Q16858647 strength "unknown".
- Q16858647 thumbnail Alex_K_Kingdom_of_Poland-flag.svg?width=300.
- Q16858647 wikiPageExternalLink index.php?page=artykul&id=156.
- Q16858647 wikiPageWikiLink Q11390.
- Q16858647 wikiPageWikiLink Q1195738.
- Q16858647 wikiPageWikiLink Q12557.
- Q16858647 wikiPageWikiLink Q15194022.
- Q16858647 wikiPageWikiLink Q16323438.
- Q16858647 wikiPageWikiLink Q183.
- Q16858647 wikiPageWikiLink Q1922299.
- Q16858647 wikiPageWikiLink Q2615532.
- Q16858647 wikiPageWikiLink Q2667645.
- Q16858647 wikiPageWikiLink Q275102.
- Q16858647 wikiPageWikiLink Q31487.
- Q16858647 wikiPageWikiLink Q33544.
- Q16858647 wikiPageWikiLink Q36.
- Q16858647 wikiPageWikiLink Q37333.
- Q16858647 wikiPageWikiLink Q39193.
- Q16858647 wikiPageWikiLink Q577867.
- Q16858647 wikiPageWikiLink Q743704.
- Q16858647 wikiPageWikiLink Q8089226.
- Q16858647 wikiPageWikiLink Q81720.
- Q16858647 wikiPageWikiLink Q8409628.
- Q16858647 wikiPageWikiLink Q9173656.
- Q16858647 casualties "unknown".
- Q16858647 combatant Q12557.
- Q16858647 combatant "30".
- Q16858647 conflict "Sack of Krakow".
- Q16858647 partof "the First Mongol invasion of Poland".
- Q16858647 place Q31487.
- Q16858647 place Q36.
- Q16858647 result "Capture and destruction of most of the city".
- Q16858647 strength "unknown".
- Q16858647 type Event.
- Q16858647 type Event.
- Q16858647 type MilitaryConflict.
- Q16858647 type SocietalEvent.
- Q16858647 type Event.
- Q16858647 type Thing.
- Q16858647 type Q1656682.
- Q16858647 comment "The sack of Krakow during the first Mongol invasion of Poland took place either on March 22 or on March 28, 1241. It ended in the victory of the Mongol forces, who captured the city and burned it, massacring most of its residents.In early February 1241, some ten thousand Mongol warriors concentrated near Wlodzimierz Wolynski, and entered Lesser Poland. The invaders captured Lublin and Zawichost, on February 13 reaching Sandomierz.".
- Q16858647 label "Sack of Kraków (1241)".
- Q16858647 depiction Alex_K_Kingdom_of_Poland-flag.svg.
- Q16858647 name "Sack of Krakow".