Map of Poland, 1275–1300. Talabuga attacked the duchy of Lesser Poland (pink), while Nogai attacked the duchies of Krakow (red) and Sieradz (purple).
Date
December 6th, 1287 – early February, 1288[1]
Location
Eastern and southern Poland
Result
Decisive Polish-Hungarian victory; Mongol invasion repulsed[2] Mongols expelled from Eastern Poland.
Belligerents
Golden Horde Kingdom of Galicia–Volhynia Grand Duchy of Moscow
Kingdom of Poland Kingdom of Hungary
Commanders and leaders
Talabuga Khan Nogai Khan Duke Leo I of Galicia Duke Volodymir of Volhynia Duke Mstislav of Lutsk
Leszek II the Black György of Sóvár
Strength
30,000 cavalry[3]
20,000 in Talabuga's column
10,000 in Nogai's column
15,000[4]
5,000 cavalry
10,000 infantry
Casualties and losses
Very Heavy
Heavy[5]
v
t
e
Mongol invasions of Poland
1st invasion (1240–41)
Sandomierz
Tursko
Chmielnik
Tarczek
Kraków
Racibórz
Opole
Legnica
Meissen
2nd invasion (1259–60)
Sandomierz
Kraków
3rd invasion (1287–88)
Łagów
Dunajec
Stary Sacz
v
t
e
Mongol invasions and conquests
Asia
Burma
First
Second
Central Asia
Qara Khitai
Khwarezm
China
Western Xia
Jin
Eastern Xia
Song
Western Asia
Georgia
Anatolia
Persia
Nizari state
Levant
Palestine
Other invasions
India
Japan
Java
Korea
Sakhalin
Siberia
Tibet
Vietnam
Europe
Kievan Rus
Volga Bulgaria
Cumania
Durdzuketi
Circassia
Alania
Poland (First, Second, Third)
Hungary (First, Second)
Holy Roman Empire
Bulgaria and Serbia
Latin Empire
Lithuania
Byzantine Thrace
Serbia
The third Mongol invasion of Poland was carried out by Talabuga Khan and Nogai Khan in 1287–1288.[6] As in the second invasion, its purpose was to loot Lesser Poland, and to prevent Duke Leszek II the Black from interfering in Hungarian and Ruthenian affairs. The invasion was also part of the hostilities between Poland and Ruthenia; in 1281, the Poles had defeated a Mongol force near Goslicz which had entered Duke Leszek's territory in support of Lev I.[7]
^Jackson, p.205: "According to the fourteenth-century Vita of St. Kynga (Kunigunde, widow of Boleslav the Chaste), they were in the country from Dec. 6 to early February".
^Nicolle, p. 8
^Krakowski, p. 212: "Liczebność wojsk tatarskich i ich przymusowych sojuszników sięgała 30 000 jazdy, z tego armia Telebogi, łącznie z Rusinami, miała około 20 000, a armia Nogaja około 10 000 ludzi."
^Krakowski, p. 212: "Wojska Leszka Czarnego liczyły zaś około 5 000 jazdy i 10 000 piechoty."
^Stone, Zofia. Genghis Khan: A Biography. Section: Third Invasion of Poland.
^Krakowski, p. 181
^Jackson, p. 202
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Global Information
Golden Horde
Kingdom of Galicia–Volhynia 
Grand Duchy of Moscow
Kingdom of Poland
Kingdom of Hungary
Duke Leo I of Galicia
Duke Volodymir of Volhynia