Thus Długosz portrayed the battle as a single-handed Polish victory.

The Polish victory, although only on a sideline of the major front of the war, had significant repercussions.

This Polish victory marked an end of the uprising, with the last Russian units either routed or in retreat.

This engagement also ended with a decisive Polish victory.

He led a cavalry charge at Kumejki which was instrumental for the Polish victory there.

Outside assessments vary, mostly between calling the result a Polish victory and being inconclusive.

The battle ended with a Polish victory and the reconquest of Pokutia.

The Polish victories, he reminded them, were possible because Germany really had only one front.

In 1935 he won the title of Warsaw, and contributed to the Polish victory over Germany.

Two weeks later, Battle of Raclawice took place, ending with a Polish victory.