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{{Short description|Ukrainian Cossack leader (died 1664)}}
{{Infobox military person {{Infobox military person
|name= '''Ivan Bohun''' | name = '''Ivan Bohun'''
|birth_date= | birth_date = Around 1618
|death_date= February 17, 1664 | death_date = 17 February 1664
|birth_place= ], ] | birth_place = ], ], ]
|death_place= ], ] | death_place = ], ], ]
|image= Ivanbohun.jpg | image = File:Ivan Bohun (1884).jpg
| image_size = 185px
|caption= '''Ivan Bohun''' (imaginary likeness)
| caption = Portrait by Yan Madeyevskyi in 1884
|nickname= | nickname =
|allegiance= ]
| allegiance = ] ] (1640–1648) <br /> ] ] (1648–1649) <br /> ] ] (1649–1664)
|serviceyears=1648-1664 | serviceyears = 1640–1664
|rank= ] | rank = ]
|commands=
| commands = ] <br /> ] <br /> ]
|unit=
| unit =
|battles= ]<br>]<br>]
| battles = {{tree list}}
⚫ |awards=
* ''']'''
⚫ |laterwork=
** ]
* ''']'''
** ]
** ]
** ]
** ]
** ]
** ]
** ]
** ]
* ''']'''
** ]
* ''']'''
** ]
** ]
{{tree list/end}}
⚫ | awards =
| children = Tymofiy Bohun <br /> Hryhoriy Bohun
⚫ | laterwork =
}} }}


'''Ivan Bohun''' ({{lang-ua|Іван Богун}}) (died 1664) was a ] ]. Close associate and friend of ], he opposed both the pacts with ] (] of 1658) and with ] (] of 1654). '''Ivan Bohun''' ({{langx|uk|Іван Богун}}) (died 1664) was a ] ]. Close associate and friend of ], he opposed both the pacts with ] (] of 1658) and with ] (] of 1654).


==Biography== ==Biography==
Bohun was born in Ukrainian-] family.{{Citation needed|date=July 2013}} He took part in the ] against ] rule in ]. In June 1651 he was elected colonel of troops of ] and took part in the ] against Polish troops led by King ], which the Cossacks lost. Surviving the defeat he regathered his forces and in June 1652 took part in the ]. In this instance the Cossacks were successful; the Polish commander ] was killed and the future ] ] barely escaped with his life.{{Citation needed|date=July 2012}} The Polish defeat was complete and allowed the Cossack forces to start a successful offensive and effectively gain control over large parts of Ukraine. Until 1657 Ivan Bohun also led his forces in ], notably at ] and ]. He also fought against the ] who had switched sides in the effect of the ] of 1649 (they were initially allied with the Cossacks but supported the Commonwealth in later year). Bohun was born into a Cossack-] family.{{Citation needed|date=July 2013}} He took part in the ] against ] rule in ]. In June 1651 he was elected colonel of troops of ] and took part in the ] against Polish troops led by King ], which the Cossacks lost. Surviving the defeat he regathered his forces and in June 1652 took part in the ]. In this instance the Cossacks were successful; the Polish commander ] was killed and the future ] ] barely escaped with his life.{{Citation needed|date=July 2012}} The Polish defeat was complete and allowed the Cossack forces to start a successful offensive and effectively gain control over large parts of the Ukrainian lands. Until 1657 Ivan Bohun also led his forces in ], notably at ] and ]. He also fought against the ] who had switched sides in the effect of the ] of 1649 (they were initially allied with the Cossacks but supported the Commonwealth in later year).
] battle]] ]]]


Initially Bohun opposed the ] of 1654. After the ], Ivan Bohun led an armed pro-] uprising against his former ally ] near ] and defeated his army in the autumn of 1659. Initially Bohun opposed the ] of 1654. After the ], Ivan Bohun led an armed pro-] uprising against his former ally ] near ] and defeated his army in the autumn of 1659.


After being captured by the Poles in 1663, Bohun was offered freedom in exchange for taking part in a new military campaign against the ]. During the retreat after the disastrous ] Bohun was executed by a firing squad for handing over important military information to the besieged Russian garrison. After being captured by the Poles in 1663, Bohun was offered freedom in exchange for taking part in a new military campaign against the ]. During the retreat after the disastrous ] Bohun was executed by a firing squad for handing over important military information to the besieged Russian garrison.


==Legacy== ==Legacy==
]
Ivan Bohun became a popular Ukrainian folk hero, immortalized by ] in a novel '']'' where character Jurko Bohun was loosely based on him. In ] based on the novel, directed by ], Bohun was played by ]. Ivan Bohun became a popular Ukrainian folk hero, immortalized by ] in a novel '']'' where character Jurko Bohun was loosely based on him. In ] based on the novel, directed by ], Bohun was played by ].


Ivan Bohun is also well described in '']'', a modern, historical novel about Polish-Cossack wars, written by ]. Ivan Bohun is also well described in ''Bohun'', a modern, historical novel about Polish-Cossack wars, written by ].


His death is still commemorated annually in ].<ref>, ]-photo service (February 17, 2009)</ref> His death is still commemorated annually in ].<ref>, ]-photo service (February 17, 2009)</ref>


== See also == == See also ==
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==External links== ==External links==

{{commons category}} {{commons category}}
⚫ *
* *
*''"Ukraine have not forgotten: 350th Anniversary of Battle of Batih Took Place without Tatars and Poles"'', ] (Mirror Weekly), June 1–7, 2002, available online {{dead link|date=January 2018 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }} and {{dead link|date=January 2018 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}.
*, in (in Russian)
⚫ * at the


{{Authority control}} {{Authority control}}
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Latest revision as of 00:29, 30 December 2024

Ukrainian Cossack leader (died 1664)
Ivan Bohun
Portrait by Yan Madeyevskyi in 1884
BornAround 1618
Bracław, Bracław Voivodeship, Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
Died17 February 1664
Novhorod-Siverskyi, Starodub Regiment, Cossack Hetmanate
Allegiance Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth (1640–1648)
Zaporozhian Host (1648–1649)
border=no Cossack Hetmanate (1649–1664)
Years of service1640–1664
RankColonel
CommandsMohyliv Regiment
Kalnyk Regiment
Pavoloch Regiment
Battles / wars
ChildrenTymofiy Bohun
Hryhoriy Bohun

Ivan Bohun (Ukrainian: Іван Богун) (died 1664) was a Zaporozhian Cossack colonel. Close associate and friend of Bohdan Khmelnytsky, he opposed both the pacts with Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth (Treaty of Hadiach of 1658) and with Tsardom of Russia (Pereiaslav Agreement of 1654).

Biography

Bohun was born into a Cossack-Ruthenian nobility family. He took part in the Khmelnytsky Uprising against Polish rule in Ruthenia. In June 1651 he was elected colonel of troops of Bracław and took part in the Battle of Berestechko against Polish troops led by King John II Casimir Vasa, which the Cossacks lost. Surviving the defeat he regathered his forces and in June 1652 took part in the battle of Batih. In this instance the Cossacks were successful; the Polish commander Marcin Kalinowski was killed and the future hetman Stefan Czarniecki barely escaped with his life. The Polish defeat was complete and allowed the Cossack forces to start a successful offensive and effectively gain control over large parts of the Ukrainian lands. Until 1657 Ivan Bohun also led his forces in minor skirmishes against Polish forces, notably at Bratslav and Uman. He also fought against the Crimean Tatars who had switched sides in the effect of the Treaty of Zboriv of 1649 (they were initially allied with the Cossacks but supported the Commonwealth in later year).

Ivan Bohun fighting Poles in the Battle of Berestechko

Initially Bohun opposed the Pereiaslav Agreement of 1654. After the Battle of Konotop, Ivan Bohun led an armed pro-Russian uprising against his former ally Ivan Vyhovsky near Konotop and defeated his army in the autumn of 1659.

After being captured by the Poles in 1663, Bohun was offered freedom in exchange for taking part in a new military campaign against the Tsardom of Russia. During the retreat after the disastrous Siege of Hlukhiv Bohun was executed by a firing squad for handing over important military information to the besieged Russian garrison.

Legacy

Ivan Bohun became a popular Ukrainian folk hero, immortalized by Henryk Sienkiewicz in a novel With Fire and Sword where character Jurko Bohun was loosely based on him. In the film based on the novel, directed by Jerzy Hoffman, Bohun was played by Aleksandr Domogarov.

Ivan Bohun is also well described in Bohun, a modern, historical novel about Polish-Cossack wars, written by Jacek Komuda.

His death is still commemorated annually in Lviv.

See also

References

  1. Events by themes: The anniversary of death of Ivan Bogun in Lviv, UNIAN-photo service (February 17, 2009)

External links

Categories:
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