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Hetman of the Zaporizhian Host and the Right-Bank Ukraine
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A Cossack council took place near Bender, where Pylyp Orlyk was elected the new hetman -
Agreement between the hetman and the Cossacks -
Possibility to receive military assistance from the Crimean Khan, Swedes and Poles
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According to the plan of the allies, it was planned to march to liberate the Right-Bank Ukraine. -
In the summer of 1711, Petro I launched a military campaign against the Ottoman Empire - the Prut campaign. The Moscow army went to Moldavia, where its owner raised an anti-Turkish uprising. -
A decisive battle took place on the Prut River.
The Moscow army was surrounded by Turkish troops, and Petro I was able to escape only through bribery and significant political concessions. -
Muscovia renounces the Right Bank (except Kiev and its environs) and the western part of Zaporizhya (land on the right bank of the Dnipro with Kodak), and the Ottoman Empire does not lay claim to other Zaporizhian lands and Left Bank Ukraine. Ukraine remained divided again
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An agreement was concluded between the Ottoman Empire and the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, according to which Right-Bank Ukraine remained part of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth.
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He tried to get help in the fight against Muscovy. -
After the signing of the Nystadt Peace Treaty between Muscovia and Sweden, the stay of Ukrainian political emigrants in all European capitals was not approved. In addition, by order of Peter I, they tried to arrest the stubborn hetman -
P. Orlyk was forced to move to the Ottoman Empire, where he lived the last 20 years of his life.