|
Templeogue is Where the arsehole who took my girlfriend is from.
[[Image:Bulava t.jpg|frame|[[Buława|Bulava-mace]] traditional symbol of the supreme power of Ukrainian Hetmans. A mace and a horse-tail were publicly given to a hetman after the Cossacks’ council elected him.]]
[[Image:Chmielnicki ukraine banknote 5 new.gif|thumb|right|300px|5 [[Hryvnia]] Ukrainian [[banknote]] depicting Hetman Bohdan Khmelnytsky]]
[[Image:Ivan Mazepa.jpg|thumb|right|300px|10 Hryvnia banknote depicting Hetman Ivan Mazepa]]
Following the title of [[hetmans of Poland and Lithuania]], at the end of [[16th century]] commanders of the [[Cossacks]] were also called '''[[Hetman]]s''' (or '''[[ataman]]s''').
From [[1648]] [[Bohdan Khmelnytsky]] uprising, Hetman was the head of the [[Cossack]] state (the [[Zaporozhian Host]]). Cossack hetmans had very broad powers and acted as heads of the Cossack state, their supreme military commanders, the top legislators (by issuing administrative decrees).
After the split of [[Ukraine]] along the [[Dnieper River]] by the [[Poland|Polish]]-[[Russia|Russian]] [[Treaty of Andrusovo]] [[1667]], Ukrainian Cossacks of the [[Cossack Hetmanate |Hetmanate]] (and Cossack Hetmans) are known as [[Left-bank Ukraine |Left-bank]] Cossacks and [[Right-bank Ukraine |Right-bank]] Cossacks.
In Russia, the office of Cossack Hetman was abolished by [[Catherine II of Russia]] in [[1764]].
*[[Predslav Lyantskoronsky]] (1506–1512)
*[[Yevstafy Dashkevich]] (1506–1536)
*[[Dmytro Vyshnevetsky]] (1550–1564)
*[[Ivan Svirgovsky]] (1567–1574)
*[[Ivan Pidkova]] (1577–1578)
*[[Ivan Orishevsky]] (1579–1591)
*[[Bogdan Mikoshinsky]] (1586–1594)
*[[Kryshtof Kosynsky]] (1591–1593)
*[[Hryhoriy Loboda]] (1593–1596)
*[[Severyn Nalivaiko]] (1596)
*[[Petro Konashevych]] was a [[sahaidachny]] who led successful campaigns against the [[Tatars]] and the [[Turks]], aided the Polish army at Moscow in [[1618]] and at the [[Battle of Khotyn]] in [[1621]]. He also saw Cossack interests in the Ukrainian independence from Poland.
*[[Myhailo Doroshenko]] (1623–1628)
*[[Taras Fedorovych]] (1629–1630)
*[[Ivan Sulima]] (1630–1635)
*[[Bohdan Khmelnytsky]] (1648–1657) was the first Hetman of the [[Cossack Hetmanate]], who is credited with winning Ukrainian independence from Poland and its incorporation into Russia.
*[[Ivan Bogun]] (June of 1651)
*[[Ivan Vyhovsky]] (1657–1659)
*[[Ivan Sirko]] (1659–1660)
*[[Yurii Khmelnytsky]] (1660–1663)
*[[Pavlo Teteria]] (1663–1665)
*[[Petro Doroshenko]] (1665–1672)
*[[Ivan Samoylovych]] (1672–1687) ([[Ivan Samoilovich]]) <!--also used; don't forget redirect when article ready -->
*[[Ivan Mazepa]] (1687–1708) led a failed attempt to win Ukrainian independence from Russia by siding with the Swedes against [[Peter I of Russia]].
*[[Ivan Skoropadsky]] (1708–1722)
*[[Pavlo Polubotok]] (1722–1723)
*[[Danylo Apostol]] (1727–1734)
*[[Kyryl Rozumovsky]](1734–1764)
== See also ==
* [[Bulawa]]
* [[Hetmans of Poland and Lithuania]]
* [[Atamans of the Don Cossacks]]
* [[History of Cossacks]]
== External links ==
* [http://www.encyclopediaofukraine.com Encyclopedia of Ukraine]
[[Category:Hetmans|*]]
[[Category:Cossacks]]
[[Category:History of Poland]]
[[Category:History of Ukraine]]
[[fr:Liste des Hetmans ukrainiens]]
[[uk:Українські гетьмани і кошові атамани]]
| 