Khmelnytsky Uprising

The Siege of Bratslav took place during the Polish-Lithuanian invasion of Bracław Voivodeship under control of the Cossack Hetmanate, 28 November – 8 December (O.S.)/8 December – 18 December (N.S.) 1654.

The Capture of Kyiv in 1651 took place during the Khmelnytsky Uprising under the command of Janusz Radziwiłł on August 4.

The Capture of Warsaw in 1657 was conducted by the Transylvanian-Swedish-Cossack forces against its garrison, as part of the Brest Campaign led by George II Rákóczi, during 14–17 June.

The siege of Uman was conducted by the Polish-Lithuanian-Crimean forces as part of the renewed campaign against the Cossack Hetmanate, on 14–19 January 1655.

The siege of Uman was conducted the Polish-Lithuanian-Crimean forces against the Cossack garrison of Uman, on 2–4 April 1654.

The Moldavian campaign (1650) was a joint Tatar-Cossack invasion of Moldavia launched following the victory of the Cossacks in the revolt against the Commonwealth.

The Battle of Rzeczyca was an armed clash that took place on autumn 1649, during the Khmelnytsky Uprising.

The battle of Vinnytsia or siege of Vinnytsia was an armed clash that took place on 11–20 March 1651, during the Khmelnytsky Uprising.

The Wedding campaign of Tymofiy Khmelnytsky in 1652 was a campaign in Moldavia by Bohdan Khmelnytsky's eldest son to force the Moldavian voivode to marry off his daughter Ruxandra Lupu to him, as had been arranged in 1650 after Khmelnytsky's first campaign into Moldavia.

The siege of Bar took place between the Cossack garrison of Bar and the Polish–Lithuanian forces of the Bar fortress, during which Polish commander Piotr Potocki laid a siege on the fortress, capturing the fortress and defeating its garrison, in February 1649.