Association of Jewish handicrafts "Jad Charuzim"

Battle of Nakło (1256) - September 29, 1255 The fateful son of the prince of Gdansk Świętopełł took Nakło nad Notecią, and began a bloody fight for the city. Later that same year the Prince of Wielkopolska Industry I and his brother Boleslaw the Pious, supported by Prince Kazimierz I of Kuyavian I came to Nakło. In the absence of a well-fortified town, the industry built up a new fortress, whose task was to limit the activities of the Pomeranian troops. In the spring of 1256, the industry and his allies again arrived at Nakło, and in order to force Pomorzan to withdraw from the town he hit Raciąż, who burned. In retaliation, Pomeranian Pomeranian, together with his brother Racibor and his sons Mściwoj and Warcislaw, tried to gain an uncomfortable and burdensome castle built by Przemysl. In April 1256, bloody siege battles began. The fighting took place on 21 May, when Świętopełk tricked the Wielkopolska knight on the foreleys of Nakla and beaten him there. In spite of victory Pomorze had not mastered the "new Nakło", and in the fierce battles with Wielkopolska there was an impasse. In Kcynia on July 24, 1256 there was talk between Przemysl and the noblemen of Wielkopolska and the great master of the Teutonic Order Poppo von Osternohe, mediating between the rulers. Prince of Czestochowa promised to return the captured Nakle town after receiving payment of 500 silver fines. Wielkopolska accepted the conditions of Świętopełk, and the peace contained in Kcynia ended the period of fighting in Wielkopolska with the Pomeranians, which resulted in the subsequent political convergence of the two districts until the unification during the reign of Przemysl II. Literature

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