| SULIGOWSKI’S REGIMENT of Sobieski’s COMMAND; “America’s FIRST 17th century Living History, re-enactment Group of Polish winged Hussar knights and military Nobility of the Mighty Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth” © |
What We Do We are a re-enactment group portraying the famous winged hussars of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, circa the Battle of Vienna, 1683. It is our intent to educate the public about the history and culture of Poland at various events by demonstrating the clothing, equipment, and lifestyle in a hands-on exhibit. We take pride in our portrayal. Our ranks are supported by some of the foremost historians in the field, and we have been recognized as trailblazers in our portrayals. We were the first group in the United States to promote serious, historically accurate re-enactment of the winged hussar, setting the stage and standard for our like-minded brethren across the country. We take pride in Poland. Although we are dedicated to a 17th Century time frame, we are well versed in Polish history, and are frequently asked questions ranging from ancient Slavic history to Polish involvement in the Crusades to World War II and Polish events. If we know the answer to your question, we'll gladly share. If not, we will be happy to research the answer. It will not be the last time we are asked that question. Join Us Today! Do you have a strong interest in history and a desire to educate? Perhaps we are the group for you! Contact us at any one of our events or email any of our members for additional information! Not Polish or Lithuanian? It doesn't matter! We are always looking for Cossacks, Tartars, Swedes, Muscovites, and other 17th century portrayals to join our camp. Check out all the various pages on this site for more information. When you are ready, contact us! We're friendly! No, really! Many other re-enactment groups have a tradition of starting new members as a slave or servant or some such thing: over time, you work your way up through the ranks. We, in contrast, base our structure in the traditional way of Polish nobility. You are "Panie Bracie," or translated, "My Lord Brother." Women enjoy equal status. Once you join, you are one of us, and among friends. |
| We dont mind if you use anything on our site for non-commercial purposes. Doing a report or article? Knock yourself out. We're all about the education. Any photos on the site that have a courtesy credit to a photographer will require their permission before you use it though. |
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