Skip to content
VitrineVitrine
Sign in

Stanisław Jan Jabłonowski

Yabluniv, 3 Apr 1634 – Lviv, 2 Apr 1702

17 facts2 sources

Facts and their sources

  • Born3 Apr 1634, YablunivRecords disagree1 source
  • MarriedMarianna Kazanowskanot verified1 source
  • TitlePolish electoror Russian voivode, 1664–1692 · field crown hetman, 1676–1682 · Great Hetman of the Crown, 1682–1702 · castellan of Kraków, 1692–1702 · Mayor of Janównot verified1 source
  • TitleMayor of Janówor Russian voivode, 1664–1692 · field crown hetman, 1676–1682 · Great Hetman of the Crown, 1682–1702 · castellan of Kraków, 1692–1702 · Polish electornot verified1 source
  • TitleRussian voivode, 1664–1692or field crown hetman, 1676–1682 · Great Hetman of the Crown, 1682–1702 · castellan of Kraków, 1692–1702 · Polish elector · Mayor of Janównot verified1 source
  • Titlefield crown hetman, 1676–1682or Russian voivode, 1664–1692 · Great Hetman of the Crown, 1682–1702 · castellan of Kraków, 1692–1702 · Polish elector · Mayor of Janównot verified1 source
  • TitleGreat Hetman of the Crown, 1682–1702or Russian voivode, 1664–1692 · field crown hetman, 1676–1682 · castellan of Kraków, 1692–1702 · Polish elector · Mayor of Janównot verified1 source
  • Titlecastellan of Kraków, 1692–1702or Russian voivode, 1664–1692 · field crown hetman, 1676–1682 · Great Hetman of the Crown, 1682–1702 · Polish elector · Mayor of Janównot verified1 source
  • Died2 Apr 1702, Lvivor 3 Apr 1702Records disagree1 source
  • MotherAnna Ostrorognot verified1 source
  • FatherJan Stanisław Jabłonowskinot verified1 source

A life in time

  1. 3 Apr 1634

    Born in Yabluniv

  2. 1660

    A daughter is born

  3. 1664–1692

    Russian voivode

  4. 1676–1682

    Field crown hetman

  5. 1682–1702

    Great Hetman of the Crown

  6. 1692–1702

    Castellan of Kraków

  7. 2 Apr 1702

    Dies in Lviv, aged 67

Family

See the tree

Parents

Partner

Children · 1

During his lifetime

He lived through 8 decades. Pick one to hear and see what it was like around Yabluniv.

General history, not a record about the family: each item says where it comes from.

The 1630s · Stanisław is born in Yabluniv

In the news1635

Destruction of Kodak Fortress

In 1635, Cossacks led by Ivan Sulyma captured and destroyed the Kodak fortress, which had been built to restrict their movements.

At the table

Homemade alcoholic drinks and medicine

People brewed their own beer, mead, and vodka at home, though strict laws in some contexts could punish unauthorized drinking with death. Vodka, specifically when infused with herbs, was often valued as a medicinal remedy rather than a recreational beverage.

What people wore

Hair styling and head coverings

Girls accessorized their hair by braiding silk or wool ribbons into their hair, while married women typically covered their heads with a specialized cap called an ochipok. For festive events, girls might decorate their braids with live or artificial flowers and colorful ribbons.

Getting around

Daily Travel Speeds and Stopovers

Travelers typically aimed to cover about 30 versts per day using wagons. For example, a 70-verst journey between Uman and Stavisht required a full day and night, including a mandatory stopover.

What it cost

Cost of livestock

In the first half of the 17th century, a goose cost 4 to 5 groszy, while a good cow was valued at 10 zlotys (300 groszy).

Music

Introduction of Polyphonic Church Singing

While the church traditionally used only the human voice, polyphonic singing with multiple voice parts was introduced into Eastern-rite churches during this period under Polish influence.

Daily life

Living in smoky, tax-avoiding huts

Many poor peasants lived in smoke-filled huts without chimneys to avoid paying a tax on smoke. To light their homes, they used a small wooden torch called a luchnyk or svitoch, which provided light and created a draft.