Józef Zabiełło
In this article the impact of Józef Zabiełło on different aspects of today's society will be discussed. From its influence on the economy to its role in culture and education, Józef Zabiełło has proven to be a topic of interest and relevance to a wide spectrum of people. Throughout history, Józef Zabiełło has been the subject of debate and analysis, and today, its presence continues to be of great importance in various areas. This article will explore the different dimensions of Józef Zabiełło and examine how it has shaped our contemporary reality.
Józef Zabiełło h. Topór (Polish pronunciation: [ˈjuzɛv zaˈbjɛwwɔ]; c. 1750 – 9 May 1794 in Warsaw, Poland) of was a nobleman (szlachcic) in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth. Great Łowczy of Lithuanian from 1775, konsyliarz of Permanent Council from 1782, deputy of Samogitia to the Great Sejm and Field Hetman of Lithuania from 1793, he was infamous for his support of the Russian Empire in the last years of the Commonwealth.
Early life
Son of Antoni Zabiełło and Zofia Niemirowicz-Szczytt h. Jastrzębiec.
Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
Four-Year Sejm
Opponent of the Constitution of May 3 and deputy marshal of the Targowica Confederation. After the Polish–Russian War of 1792, because of his support for the Russian, he was selected by them to be a Field Hetman of Lithuania and deputy to the Grodno Sejm, the last Sejm of the Commonwealth, infamous for being forced by Russians to sign the act of the second partition. During the Kościuszko Uprising he was apprehended by the revolutionaries in the aftermath of the Warsaw Uprising. After it was revealed that he had been receiving a steady pension from the Russian embassy for several years, he was sentenced to hanging as a traitor and executed on 9 May 1794.
References
| International | |
|---|---|
| National | |
 | This biography of a Polish noble is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
 | This Lithuania-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |