| 词条 | Battle of Grochowiska |
| 释义 |
|conflict=Battle of Grochowiska |partof=the January Uprising | image= January Uprising skirmish of zouaves.JPG | image_size = 300 |caption=Zouaves of Death in a skrimish. |date=18 March 1863 |place=Grochowiska |coordinates = {{coord|50.4975|20.636944|type:event|display=inline}} |map_type=Poland |map_size= |map_caption=Location of the battle |map_label= |territory= |status= |result=Successful Polish withdrawal |combatant1=Polish insurgents |combatant2=Russian Empire |commander1=Marian Langiewicz, Francois Rochebrune[1] |commander2=Ksawery Czengiery[1] |strength1=3000[1] |strength2=3500 and 6 artillery pieces[4] |casualties1=300[4] |casualties2=300[4] |notes= }}{{Campaignbox January Uprising}} The Battle of Grochowiska took place on 18 March 1863 at the village of Grochowiska near Pińczów, Poland during the Polish January Uprising against the Russian Empire. It involved a 3000 strong unit of Polish insurgents under the command of Marian Langiewicz which had been cornered by Russian forces numbering around 3500 soldiers and six artillery pieces. It was one of the most bloody,[1][4] as well as one of the largest battles of the Uprising.[2] SettingIn the aftermath of the Battle of Chroberz, Polish insurgents under Marian Langiewicz were intercepted in a forest by a stronger Russian force. The battle took place in a very unfavorable circumstances, since the Polish forces were caught by the Russians while trying to withdraw through inhospitable forests and swamp land; neither side was prepared to fight in this terrain.[3] Langiewicz's force was composed of two infantry regiments with three battalions of 350 soldiers each (so, 2100 infantry), two units (pułk) of cavalry, 400-strong each, 100 military engineers, 150 in the command units (incl. its security detachment) and about 450 non-combatant support personnel.[4] BattleThe insurgents were attacked on the flank by a column of troops moving from Stopnica, as well as by the troops in their front.[5] Despite the initially unfavorable situation for the Polish forces, which were trying to avoid contact with the opponent, a charge by the Zouaves of Death, under the command of Francois Rochebrune, captured the Russian artillery and eventually forced the Russians to withdraw.[3] The kosynierzy (peasant troops armed with scythes), under the command of Col. Dąbrowski also contributed to the overall outcome of the engagement when they successfully attacked and routed two regiments of Smolensk infantry.[3] Another Polish unit under Dionizy Czachowski covered the rear of the insurrectionist forces, and after heavy fighting moved towards Stopnica.[6] During the battle, Langiewicz lost control over his troops who initially panicked.[7] It was Rochebrune, who with the help of his Zouaves, managed to restore discipline and lead a successful attack on Russian positions.[7] He did so by personally grabbing panicked soldiers, throwing them back into the line, pointing his gun at them and cursing in broken Polish ("Psiakehv! Ktoha godzina?" – "Goddammit! Would you tell me the time?" – which according to contemporary sources was the only Polish he knew).[1] As a consequence after the battle, Rochebrune was promoted to the rank of general and considered for the role of the overall leader of the uprising (ultimately rejected for political reasons).[7] AftermathDespite the fact that Polish forces successfully escaped annihilation, they found themselves dispersed, were forced to retreat towards Pińczów and had trouble reorganizing afterward. As a result, shortly after the battle, Langiewicz crossed into Austria with a portion of his troops, where he was interned a week later.[8] This ended Langiewicz's short career as the dictator (leader) of the uprising (he was chosen around 10 March[9]).[8][10] Hence, while the Polish forces managed to repel the attack and avoid destruction or capture, their high losses and eventual retreat across the border led some commentators to describe the battle as a Pyrrhic victory for the Poles.[8] Notable participantsAlbert Chmielowski, who was later to become known as "Saint Albert" of the Catholic Church after he had founded the Albertines, took part in the battle on the Polish side, as a 17-year-old recruit.[11] Priest Agrypin Konarski also participated in the battle.[12]The future painter Bronisław Abramowicz served as adjutant to Langiewicz during the battle and was wounded.[1] CommemorationSeveral tombstones and memorials commemorate the battle near the village of Grochowiska.[1][3] A historical reenactment of the battle is also held in the area between Pinczow and Grochowiska annually.[2] References1. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 {{pl icon}} Jerzy Kowalczyk, "Grochowiska", Webpage of Muzeum Historii Kielc (Museum of History of Kielce). Last accessed 24 January 2010 2. ^1 {{pl icon}} Irena Imosa, "Grochowiska: Bitwa w sobotę", Pinczow24. last accessed 24 January 2011 3. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 {{pl icon}} Grochowiska {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110715084020/http://www.pinczow.com/kultura/przechadzka/pow5.htm |date=15 July 2011 }}. last accessed 24 January 2011 4. ^{{cite book|author1=Towarzystwo Historyczne (Lwów, Poland)|author2=Polskie Towarzystwo Historyczne|author3=Instytut Historii (Polska Akademia Nauk)|title=Kwartalnik historyczny|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=l1AmAQAAIAAJ&pg=PA629|accessdate=24 January 2011|year=1904|publisher=Towarzystwo|pages=629–}} 5. ^{{cite book|author=Great Britain. Foreign Office|title=British and foreign state papers|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=VNwMAQAAIAAJ&pg=PA847|accessdate=24 January 2011|year=1868|publisher=H.M.S.O.|pages=847–}} 6. ^{{cite news|url=http://wiadomosci.gazeta.pl/kraj/1,34309,3215376.html |archive-url=https://archive.is/20130705191046/http://wiadomosci.gazeta.pl/kraj/1,34309,3215376.html |dead-url=yes |archive-date=5 July 2013 |title=Odkrywamy Świętokrzyskie – Grochowiska. |work=Gazeta.pl Kraj |date=16 March 2006 |accessdate=28 November 2011 |author=Kędracki, Janusz |language=Polish }} 7. ^1 2 Bartek Rogalski, "„Żuawi Śmierci” w Powstaniu Styczniowym" {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140803141458/http://zuawi.republika.pl/zuawi.html |date=3 August 2014 }} (Zouaves of Death in the January Uprising), last accessed 14 January 2011 8. ^1 2 {{cite book|author=Stanisław Koźmian|title=Rzecz o roku 1863|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=QDBAAAAAIAAJ&pg=PA65|accessdate=24 January 2011|year=1894|publisher=Nakł. Księgarni Spółki Wydawniczej Polskiej|pages=65–}} 9. ^{{cite book|author=Stanisław Koźmian|title=Rzecz o roku 1863|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=QDBAAAAAIAAJ&pg=PA60|accessdate=24 January 2011|year=1894|publisher=Nakł. Księgarni Spółki Wydawniczej Polskiej|pages=60–}} 10. ^{{cite book|title=Blackwood's magazine|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=IbYCAAAAIAAJ&pg=PA726|accessdate=24 January 2011|year=1863|publisher=W. Blackwood|pages=726–}} 11. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.radio.kielce.pl/page,,Rocznica-zwycieskiej-Bitwy-pod-Grochowiskami,0d97fb7dffb984970c11528e17a31654.html |archive-url=https://archive.is/20130416120659/http://www.radio.kielce.pl/page,,Rocznica-zwycieskiej-Bitwy-pod-Grochowiskami,0d97fb7dffb984970c11528e17a31654.html |dead-url=yes |archive-date=2013-04-16 |title=Rocznica zwycięskiej Bitwy pod Grochowiskami |publisher=Radio Kielce |date=2012-03-18 |accessdate=23 April 2012 |author=Podsiadły, Radosław }} 12. ^{{cite book | title=W czterdziestą rocznicę powstania styczniowego, 1863-1903 | publisher=Nakł. Komitetu Wydawniczego | author=Szwarce, Bronisław | year=1903 | pages=491}} External links
4 : Battles of the January Uprising|1863 in Poland|Pińczów County|March 1863 events |
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