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词条 List of banners in the Battle of Grunwald
释义

  1. Poland

  2. Lithuania

  3. References

The following tables list the banners of the forces participating in the Battle of Grunwald, (1410)

Poland

{{unreferenced section|date=December 2016}}{{original research|date=December 2016}}

The exact Order of Battle of the Polish forces is unknown. However, Ioannes Longinus in his Historiæ Polonicæ written after 1455 recorded 51 Polish banners, together with their descriptions, blazoning and commanders.

This list also has some obvious errors: at the time of the battle several of the banners attributed to Poland were constituents of the Lithuanian army (e.g. Lwów, Podolia, Halicz); Coat of Arms of Lithuania (Vytis) was a banner exclusively of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania; arrows, axes and horseshoes are typical to Lithuanian heraldry, but not the Polish one, etc.

It is not certain whether the list is complete.

Banner of Battle sign Origin Remarks
  Army of The Crown - Court Banners
Great Banner of Kraków and the Kingdom of PolandArms of Poland Elite troops, under Zyndram of Maszkowice
"Gończa" Court BannerGoncza Coat of Arms under Andrzej of Ochocice of Osorya
Coat of Arms of Lithuania Court BannerCoat of Arms of Lithuania under Andrzej Ciołek of Żelechów and Jan of Sprowa of Odrowąż
Saint George Bohemian and Moravian mercenaries, under Sokol and Zbyslavek
  Army of The Crown - Regional Banners
Land of PoznańCoat of Arms of Poznań
Land of SandomierzFlag of Sandomierz
Land of KaliszFlag of Kalisz
Land of SieradzFlag of Sieradz
Land of LublinJeleń
Land of ŁęczycaFlag of Łęczyca
Land of KuyaviaCoat of Arms of Cuyavia
Land of LwówBanner of Lwów
Land of WieluńFlag of Wieluń Reinforced with mercenaries from Silesia
Land of PrzemyślFlag of Przemyśl
Land of DobrzyńCoat of Arms of Dobrzyń
Land of ChełmCoat of Arms of Chełm
Three banners of PodoliaCoat of Arms of Podolia Split up due to large number of knights
Land of HaliczCoat of Arms of Halicz
  Army of The Crown - Masovian Banners
Two banners of
Duke Siemowit IV of Masovia
Coat of Arms of Masovia Masovia, mostly Płock area Dukes of Masovia
Duke Janusz I of Masoviaown Masovia, mostly Warsaw area Dukes of Masovia
  Army of The Crown - Personal Banners
Archbishop of Gniezno
Mikołaj Kurowski
Śreniawa
Bishop of Poznań
Wojciech Jastrzębiec
Jastrzębiec under Jarand of Brudzewo
Castellan of Kraków
Krystyn of Ostrów
Rawicz
Voivod of Kraków
Jan of Tarnów
Leliwa
Voivod of Poznań
Sędziwój of Ostroróg
Nałęcz
Voivod of Sandomierz
Mikołaj of Michałowo
Poraj
Voivod of Sieradz
Jakub of Koniecpol
Pobóg
Castellan of Śrem
Iwo of Obiechów
Wieniawa
Voivod of Łęczyca
Jan Ligęza
Półkozic
Castellan of Wojnice
Andrzej of Tęczyn
Topór
Marshal of The Crown
Zbigniew of Brzezie
Zadora
Chambelain of Kraków
Piotr Szafraniec
Starykoń
Castellan of Wiślica
Klemens of Moskorzów
Piława
Castellan of Śrem and mayor of Greater Poland
Wincenty of Granów
Leliwa
Dobko of OleśnicaDębno
Spytko of TarnówLeliwa
Lord High Steward of Kalisz
Marcin of Sławsko
Zaremba
Dobrogost Świdwa of SzamotułyNałęcz
Krystyn of KoziegłowyLis
Master King's Cup-Bearer
Jan Mężyk
Wadwicz
Deputy Chancellor of the Crown
Mikołaj Trąba
Trąby
Mikołaj Kmita of WiśniczŚreniawa
Gryf ClanGryf Family of Gryf, under Zygmunt of Bobowa
Zaklika of KorzkiewSyrokomla
Clan of KoźlerogiKoźlerogi Family, under Castellan of Wiślica Florian of Korytnica
Jan of Jičín OdrowazBenešovici Moravia Volunteers from Moravia, commanded by Jan Helm, the hejtman in the duty of aristocratic family of Kravaře
Steward of the Crown and starost of Lwów
Gniewosz of Dalewice
Strzegomia Czech lands Only volunteers and mercenaries from Silesia, Bohemia and Moravia
Duke of Lithuania Sigismund KorybutCoat of Arms of Lithuania

Lithuania

The sole source on the banners from the Grand Duchy of Lithuania is Jan Długosz. He counted 40 banners on the right flank of the Polish–Lithuanian forces, 10 flying the Columns of Gediminas and 30 flying the Vytis. The flags were different in their color of the horse and its harness. Długosz listed 18 lands that supplied the banners: Trakai, Vilnius, Hrodna, Kaunas, Lida, Medininkai (Varniai?), Smolensk, Polotsk, Vitebsk, Kiev, Pinsk, Navahrudak, Brest, Vawkavysk, Drohiczyn, Mielnik, Kremenets, Starodub. One land might have supplied more than one banner as evidenced by Smolensk which provided three banners. That is all information available from contemporary sources. However, it is unclear how complete or accurate Długosz's information is.

Historians pointed out several notable absences from the list, including the banners from Volhynia (Lutsk and Volodymyr-Volynskyi) as well as Samogitia. It is unclear whether Medininkai mentioned by Długosz referred to Varniai in Samogitia or to Medininkai Castle near Vilnius. The absence of Samogitian forces could be explained by a diversionary maneuver: according to 27 June 1410 report from Königsberg, a Lithuanian force was attacking Skalva. Other historians argued that the Medininkai banner represented at least seven Samogitian banners based on the seven regions mentioned in the Treaty of Königsberg (1390).[8] Długosz's list is also missing three banners from Moldavia and a Tatar contingent known from German sources. Historians stipulate that in addition to banners from territories there should have been banners presented by nobles, but Długosz mentioned only Sigismund Korybut whose banner he counted with Polish forces.

Some Belarusian historians attempted to divide the 40 banners by nationality to Lithuanian, Belarusian, Ukrainian, and Russian banners. However, such analysis is fundamentally flawed as it is impossible to determine how many banners each territory provided, how many men were in each banner, or what was the ethnic composition in each land. For example, Smolensk had rebelled against Vytautas in 1404 and 1408 and therefore it is unlikely that the three Smolensk banners included just local soldiers.

Historians express skepticism over the lack of heraldic diversity. Heraldic symbols of various lands, including of Trakai, Kiev and Navahrudak, are known from contemporary sources, including the great seal of Vytautas. Historians suggest that perhaps the two heraldic flags represented gonfalons, e.g. the 10 banners of Columns of Gediminas represented forces from domains of Grand Duke Vytautas and the 30 banners of Vytis represented different territories.

References

1. ^{{cite journal |first=Kazys |last=Binkis |url=https://sites.google.com/site/zalgiriomusis1410/home/straipsniai-i-tema/k-binkis-lietuviu-kariuomene-tanenbergo-musy |title=Lietuvių kariuomenė Tanenbergo mūšy |language=lt |journal=Lietuvos aidas |date=12–13 September 1930 |volume=207–208 |issue=988–989}}
[1]
}}
  • Sven Ekdahl Die "Banderia Prutenorum" des Jan Długosz: Eine Quelle zur Schlacht bei Tannenberg 1410 : Unters. zu Aufbau, Entstehung u. Quellenwert d. Hs. : mit e. ... Klasse ; Folge 3, Nr. 104). {{ISBN|3-525-82382-7}}
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1 : Battles of the Polish–Lithuanian–Teutonic War

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