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1. Zaporozhian Cossacks were Ukrainian Cossacks who lived on the land known as Wild Fields in Central Ukraine.
2. Crimean Cossacks have less to celebrate this year
3. Learn more about Cossacks in this article.
4. We Cossacks find our inspiration in solitude.
5. After the split of Ukraine along the Dnieper River by the Polish-Russian Treaty of Andrusovo in 1667, Ukrainian Cossacks were known as Left-bank and Right-bank Cossacks.
6. In 16th-century Poland, the Zaporozhian Cossacks protected Poland's borders
7. After the dissolution of the Soviet Union, the Cossacks made a
8. Many Cossacks served as cavalrymen in the armies of the czars.
9. Synonyms for Bohunks include Ukrainians, Cossacks, hunkies, Little Russians, Ruthenians, Ukes and Ukies
10. The Russian Cossacks meanwhile attacked and defeated the Khalkha's contingent of 10,000 near Lake Baikal.
11. Ukraine - Ukraine - The Cossacks: In the 15th century a new martial society—the Cossacks (from the Turkic kazak, meaning “adventurer” or “free man”)—was beginning to evolve in Ukraine’s southern steppe frontier
12. The Russian government used the Cossacks to expand Russia's empire and protect her frontier.
13. Cossacks 3 Game features: Grandiose battles of up to 32,000 soldiers on the battlefield
14. His adversaries include still more cossacks, a border guard or two, a rabbi, and a pugilist.
15. I've known some women in my time, but there's nothing like the hot breath of the Cossacks.
16. While Cossacks came from the Southern Urals, another wave of Russians came by the Arctic Ocean.
17. They had already been full-grown when Cossacks came to this place for the first time.
18. During Napoleon's Invasion of Russia, Cossacks were the Russian soldiers most feared by the French troops.
19. In the absence of written laws, the Cossacks were governed by the "Cossack Traditions" – the common, unwritten law.
20. Civilopedia entry [edit edit source] The Cossacks were military communities living in the wilds of Ukraine and Russia
21. Don Cossacks (Russian: Донские казаки) or Donians (Russian: донцы, dontsy), are Cossacks who settled along the middle and lower Don.Historically, they have been located within what was the Don Cossack Host (Russian: Донско́е каза́чье во́йско, Donskoye Kazache Voisko), which was either an independent or an autonomous democratic republic in the present
22. Many Cossacks and Tatars shared an animosity towards each other due to the damage done by raids from both sides.
23. Cuirassier is a heavy cavalry unit in Cossacks 3, available at the Stable once the 18th century is reached
24. In the Civil War that followed the Russian Revolution, the Cossacks found themselves on both sides of the conflict.
25. After the Opium War, when the Chinese Empire was exposed to the outside world, Russian explorers once again moved to the region (mostly Cossacks and peasant farmers).
26. The Cossacks established an independent society and popularized a new kind of epic poems, which marked a high point of Ukrainian oral literature.
27. However, very soon the exploration and colonization of the huge territories of Siberia was resumed, led mostly by Cossacks hunting for valuable furs and ivory.
28. Similar exchanges passed between Russia, the Ottomans and the Commonwealth; each of which often tried to use the Cossacks' warmongering for his own purposes.
29. While there are a few different types of headgear associated with the Cossacks, our hats have been patterned after a design which offers a low, sleek profile and …
30. In the 16th century, to protect the borderland area from Tatar invasions, Cossacks carried out sentry and patrol duties, guarding from Crimean Tatars and nomads of the Nogai Horde in the steppe region.
31. The Russian Terek Cossack Host was established in lowland Chechnya in 1577 by free Cossacks who were resettled from the Volga to the Terek River.In 1783, Russia and the Georgian kingdom of Kartli-Kakheti signed the Treaty of Georgievsk, under …
32. Other articles where Ataman is discussed: hetman: …a variation of the term, Ataman, was used to designate the military leader of the Zaporozhian Cossacks (16th century) and the prince of the area east of the Dnieper River (17th–18th century)