jan sobetsky, we say that he is the most outstanding, one of the most outstanding polish kings, but matejkoo called him a ukrainian rusyn, because his mother is descended from him. danylovichuv, that is, he is also half the actual ukrainian ruler, and it’s like this, you know, from one extreme to another extreme, because if he was portrayed as such a little bit infantile, then yan sobieskyi must to take a sable, have a little drink, go to fight with someone, moreover, wear sarmatian style clothes with a leopard all over the shoulder, that's what yan sobetsky looks like, well, at least in his images, is that how he was and how much ukrainianness was manifested in him, well ukrainianness is obviously not in the national sense. we are already dealing with later times, here the ukrainian environment is still territorial, yes, that is, the fact that he was tied to our territories, this is clear, that is, he was born on our territories, born in olesk, his father had a significant spent part of his life, so to speak, in the ukrainian territories, where he was both a russian voivode and a belsky vo

princes, but i remind myself of the 55th year of the flood, and if my memory serves me well yes, jan sobetsky, he swore an oath then one of those noblemen who swore allegiance to the swedish king and not to jan casimir, i.e. this kind of pro-swedishness, even in subetsk, they were also felt, it is more often situational, yes, that is, the flood is real, when the whole thing the polish-lithuanian commonwealth is oppressed by its enemies, so, that is, what to do in this situation, die in the struggle or somehow... survive and eventually get out of the situation, as we can see that for sobieski this oath, as well as for the majority of the elite of the polish-lithuanian commonwealth, is not it turned out to be long, i don't know if radzivil lasted the longest, but jan kazimir stood then, and stood without a doubt, but it can be called a miracle, yes, that is, you can immediately recall his oath in lviv that he would improve the lives of the inhabitants of the polish-lithuanian commonwealth there, and actually speaking, this is where his return began, it is such a miracle maybe only the 50s, the

from one ukrainian king, from mykhailo vyshnovetskyi, we move on to another. who is jan sobieski? yan sobetskyay that he is well this is the most prominent, one of the most prominent polish kings, but matejko, jan matejko called him a ukrainian rusyn, because his mother comes from the danylovych family, that is, he is also a half-ukrainian ruler, and it's like that, you know, from one extreme to the other extreme , because if he was portrayed as a little bit so infantile, then jan sobiesky should take a sable, drink a little, go fight with someone, and wear clothes without fail. sarmatian style like this with a leopard all over shoulder, this is what yan sobetsky looks like, well, at least in images, was he like that and to what extent was ukrainianness manifested in him? well, ukrainianness is obviously not in the national sense, because we are already dealing with nations in later times, here the ukrainian environment is territorial or territorial, so that is, the fact that he was tied to our territories is clear, that is, he was born on our territories, born in oleska, his father spent a si