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Battle of Praga information


Battle of Praga
Part of the Kościuszko Uprising

Obrona Pragi, Aleksander Orłowski
Date4 November 1794[a]
Location
Praga, Warsaw, Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
Result
  • Russian victory
    • Capitulation of Warsaw
    • Suppression of the uprising[1]
Belligerents
Battle of Praga Russia Battle of Praga Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
Commanders and leaders

Battle of Praga Alexander Suvorov
Battle of Praga Pavel Potemkin
Battle of Praga Wilhelm Derfelden
Battle of Praga Ivan Fersen
Battle of Praga Georgy Shevich [ru]

Others
  • Battle of Praga Tormasov
    Battle of Praga Bagration
    Battle of Praga Yermolov
    Battle of Praga Barclay de Tolly
    Battle of Praga Kulnev
    Battle of Praga Wittgenstein
Battle of Praga Józef Zajączek (WIA)
Battle of Praga Tomasz Wawrzecki
Battle of Praga Jakub Jasiński 
Battle of Praga Władysław Jabłonowski (POW)
Battle of Praga Berek Joselewicz
Battle of Praga Jan Giessler (POW)
Battle of Praga Jan Meyen [pl] (POW)
Battle of Praga Gen. Krupiński (POW)
Strength
22,000:[2][3][4][5][6]
  •  • 20,000 regulars;
  •  • 2,000 Cossacks.[7]

86 cannons[5]
30,000:[4][2][5][1][8]
  •  • 17,500 regulars;[b]
  •  • 12,500 irregulars.[7]

104 cannons[5]
Casualties and losses
1,540–4,000 killed and wounded[13][c][14]

9,000–10,000 killed, died of wounds and drowned (excluding civilians)[d]
11,000–13,000 captured (including wounded and unarmed)[e]

At least 101 guns[1]
12,000 Polish civilians killed[f]

The Battle of Praga or the Second Battle of Warsaw of 1794, also known in Russian and German as the storming of Praga[14] (Russian: Штурм Праги) and in Polish as the defense of Praga (Polish: Obrona Pragi), was a Russian assault on Praga, the easternmost community of Warsaw, during the Kościuszko Uprising in 1794. It was followed by a massacre (known as the Massacre of Praga[g]) of the civilian population of Praga.

Praga was a suburb ("Faubourg") of Warsaw, lying on the right bank of the Vistula river. In 1794 it was well fortified and was better strengthened than the western part of the capital, located on the left bank of the Vistula.[16] Historian and professor Friedrich Christoph Schlosser labelled Praga as "the key to Warsaw".[5]

  1. ^ a b c d e f g h Petrushevsky, Alexander (1884). Generalissimo Prince Suvorov (in Russian). Vol. 2 (1st ed.). Типография М. М. Стасюлевича. pp. 99–125.
  2. ^ a b c Duffy C. Eagles Over the Alps: Suvorov in Italy and Switzerland, 1799. Ch. 2 "Suvorov. The Man and his Armies". Emperor's Press, 1999. P. 16
  3. ^ Cite error: The named reference Dixon was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  4. ^ a b Duffy C. Russia's Military Way to the West: Origins and Nature of Russian Military Power 1700-1800. Routledge. 2015. P. 196
  5. ^ a b c d e Schlosser F. C. History of the Eighteenth Century and of the Nineteenth Till the Overthrow of the French Empire. Volume VI. Chapman and Hall. 1845. P. 256
  6. ^ a b c Anthing 1813, p. 107.
  7. ^ a b See Opposing forces subsection
  8. ^ Anthing 1813, p. 105.
  9. ^ "Obrona Pragi (2–4 listopada 1794)"
  10. ^ Arsenyev & Petrushevsky 1898.
  11. ^ a b Suvorov, Alexander (1795). Польская кампания (1794-1795 гг.) (Суворов)  (in Russian) – via Wikisource.
  12. ^ a b Blease 1920, p. 173.
  13. ^ (in Russian) Бантыш-Каменский Д. Биографии российских генералиссимусов и генерал-фельдмаршалов. СПб.: В тип. 3-го деп. Мингосимуществ, 1840; [1]
  14. ^ a b c d Bodart, Gaston (1908). Militär-historisches Kriegs-Lexikon (1618-1905) (in German). Vienna & Leipzig: C. W. Stern. p. 300. Retrieved 11 September 2023.
  15. ^ #Aftermath
  16. ^ Anthing 1813, pp. 104–105.


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