On July 4, near Kłuszyn, the Polish-Lithuanian army, numbering 6,000 soldiers, faced about 30,000 Russians led by the tsarist brother Dmitry Shuisky and 6,000 mercenaries (mainly Swedish) led by Jacob de la Gardie. The battle ended with a decisive defeat of the Russian-Swedish troops, of whom about 8,000 died on the battlefield. In turn, the Polish-Lithuanian side lost only about 300 men.

The victory opened the way to Moscow for Żółkiewski's troops. Hearing about the scale of the defeat, Russian cities surrendered to Poles. At the end of July, the Russian nobles deprived Tsar Vasily IV of the throne and Polish troops entered the Kremlin.

We can do it again.

On July 4, near Kłuszyn, the Polish-Lithuanian army, numbering 6,000 soldiers, faced about 30,000 Russians led by the tsarist brother Dmitry Shuisky and 6,000 mercenaries (mainly Swedish) led by Jacob de la Gardie. The battle ended with a decisive defeat of the Russian-Swedish troops, of whom about 8,000 died on the battlefield. In turn, the Polish-Lithuanian side lost only about 300 men.

The victory opened the way to Moscow for Żółkiewski's troops. Hearing about the scale of the defeat, Russian cities surrendered to Poles. At the end of July, the Russian nobles deprived Tsar Vasily IV of the throne.

We can do it again.

On July 4, near Kłuszyn, the Polish-Lithuanian army, numbering 6,000 soldiers, faced about 30,000 Russians led by the tsarist brother Dmitry Shuisky and 6,000 mercenaries (mainly Swedish) led by Jacob de la Gardie. The battle ended with a decisive defeat of the Russian-Swedish troops, of whom about 8,000 died on the battlefield. In turn, the Polish-Lithuanian side lost only about 300 men.

The victory opened the way to Moscow for Żółkiewski's troops. Hearing about the scale of the defeat, Russian cities surrendered to Poles. At the end of July, the Russian nobles deprived Tsar Vasily IV of the throne. In October, Polish troops entered the Moscow Kremlin, where they were stationed until 1612.

We can do it again.