Battle of Ujście (1227)


Battle of the estuary (1227) - At the beginning of the 1920s, Prince Władysław Odonic activated the political and military actions against his uncle, Wielkopolska prince Wladyslaw Laskonogi. Exiled from the Wielkopolska Odonic went to Pomerania Pomeranian Pomeranian Manor, who wanted to liberate himself from the ties of prince Leszek Biala, promised Odonic far-reaching assistance in recovering Wielkopolska.

Around 1223 Świętopełk and Odonic started warfare in Wielkopolska against Władysław Laskonogie, gradually occupying border areas. On September 9, 1223, they occupied a fortress located in the north-eastern part of the Wielkopolska Region - Ujście nad Notecią, and in November Nakło. The wineries were a great base for Odonica, from where it led successful invasions to the Mogilev land (1225) and the land of the Kalisz (1226).

In 1227 Władysław Laskonogi decided to deal with his nephew. For this purpose, the units under the command of the Dobrogosta governor from Szamotuły attempted to capture the estuary. Odonic not only managed to survive the siege, but additionally boldly crashed on 15 July broke his uncle's power. During the bloody battles that ended with the slaughter of Wladyslaw Laskonogi's army, the governor of Dobrogost died. Władysław Laskonogi was forced to withdraw to Gniezno, but Odonic was able to regain his fatherland by taking over Kalisz and Poznań. Literature

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