The Battle of Klushino, in 1610, pitted the forces of Russian prince and commander Dmitry Shuisky and the Swedish army of Jacob De La Gardie on one side, and an outnumbered Polish-Lithuanian contingent of hussars on the other. The battle was, surprisingly, a victory for the Polish, who then proceeded to occupy European Russia in the face of Vasily Shuisky's collapsing regime and even tried to install king Sigismund III's son, Wladislaw IV, on the Russian throne. The battle is commemorated in the Tomb of The Unknown Soldier, in Warsaw.
But what if Dmitry Shuisky and De La Gardie had managed to defeat the Polish in the short battle?
Could the Shuisky's found a new Russian dynasty?
What are the effects on Sigismund III's reign in the commonwealth?
If the Russians end up stable and strong, what will the Swedes do next?
But what if Dmitry Shuisky and De La Gardie had managed to defeat the Polish in the short battle?
Could the Shuisky's found a new Russian dynasty?
What are the effects on Sigismund III's reign in the commonwealth?
If the Russians end up stable and strong, what will the Swedes do next?
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