Letter from Florian Shilling, commandant of Kamieniec Podolski to Ilyas Kolchak's passport
Licence: public domain, Source: Kamieniec Podolski, 24 IV 1737. Oryginał w archiwum Czernihowskiego Obwodowego Muzeum Historycznego im. W. Tarnawskiego, Ukraina, Conditions d\'autorisation

Photo montrant Letters of the Polish nobility to the Turkish pasha

Letter from Florian Shilling, commandant of Kamieniec Podolski to Ilyas Kolchak's passport
Licence: public domain, Conditions d\'autorisation

Johann Christian Kamsetzer, The crossing of the Polish envoy of Karol Lasopolski from Zhvaniac to Chocim in 1776, AGAD, Popiel Collection, no. 236, k. 84. The ceremonial crossing of the Dniester was a regular feature of the Commonwealth's envoys to Turkey. The envoys were escorted to the border by detachments of the crown army of the Commonwealth in parade formation and by numerous noblemen, who often joined the procession as it marched towards the border. Kamsetzer illustrated the moment when the Polish raft joins the Turkish raft in the middle of the river and the Polish MP is handed over to the Turkish.Previous image. Please note, there will be a change in the displayed photograph
Licence: public domain, Conditions d\'autorisation

Border post on the Jahorlik River (tributary of the Dniester, nowadays Transnistria, a separatist part of Moldova) marking the end of the Republic, "Przyjaciel Ludu", no. 51, 21 June 1845, p. 405. After the Treaty of Karlovitsa (1699), the Ottoman Empire and the Republic of Poland sent commissioners to determine the course of the border between the two countries. The commission was also tasked with building border symbols. One of the posts was traced and sent by a reader of the 'Przyjaciel Ludu' to the editor and published. There were at least several such posts in the Jahorlik area. In 1823, Wawrzyniec Marczyński, an expert on Podolia, reported that "in the fields of Jahorlik there is a three-sided stone pillar marking the border between Poland and Turkey, erected after the Karlovitsa treaty with an inscription of the act of this treaty and 1699; but the inscription is difficult to read, except for a few Latin words." Other accounts mention that the post had a Latin inscription finis Poloniae (end of Poland), as well as Ottoman inscriptions.
Licence: public domain, Conditions d\'autorisation

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ID: POL-001125-P/102132

Letters of the Polish nobility to the Turkish pasha

Czernihów | Ukraine

ID: POL-001125-P/102132

Letters of the Polish nobility to the Turkish pasha

Czernihów | Ukraine

https://polonika.pl/polonik-tygodnia/listy-polskiej-szlachty-do-tureckiego-paszy

Publication:

23.02.2023

Last updated:

20.01.2025

Author:

Mariusz Kaczka

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Letter from Florian Shilling, commandant of Kamieniec Podolski to Ilyas Kolchak's passport

$Galerie de l\'objet$ +4

Johann Christian Kamsetzer, The crossing of the Polish envoy of Karol Lasopolski from Zhvaniac to Chocim in 1776, AGAD, Popiel Collection, no. 236, k. 84. The ceremonial crossing of the Dniester was a regular feature of the Commonwealth's envoys to Turkey. The envoys were escorted to the border by detachments of the crown army of the Commonwealth in parade formation and by numerous noblemen, who often joined the procession as it marched towards the border. Kamsetzer illustrated the moment when the Polish raft joins the Turkish raft in the middle of the river and the Polish MP is handed over to the Turkish.Previous image. Please note, there will be a change in the displayed photograph

$Galerie de l\'objet$ +4

Border post on the Jahorlik River (tributary of the Dniester, nowadays Transnistria, a separatist part of Moldova) marking the end of the Republic, "Przyjaciel Ludu", no. 51, 21 June 1845, p. 405. After the Treaty of Karlovitsa (1699), the Ottoman Empire and the Republic of Poland sent commissioners to determine the course of the border between the two countries. The commission was also tasked with building border symbols. One of the posts was traced and sent by a reader of the 'Przyjaciel Ludu' to the editor and published. There were at least several such posts in the Jahorlik area. In 1823, Wawrzyniec Marczyński, an expert on Podolia, reported that "in the fields of Jahorlik there is a three-sided stone pillar marking the border between Poland and Turkey, erected after the Karlovitsa treaty with an inscription of the act of this treaty and 1699; but the inscription is difficult to read, except for a few Latin words." Other accounts mention that the post had a Latin inscription finis Poloniae (end of Poland), as well as Ottoman inscriptions.

$Galerie de l\'objet$ +4

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Letters of the Polish nobility to the Turkish pasha

Letters of the Polish nobility to the Turkish pasha

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