The Kholivashina or Hadamak Rebellion occurred in 1768.
Posted by The Pete Quiñones Show, Checked
- Sources
- 4 support
- Said
- 1 time·
- Confidence
- 85%
The Pete Quiñones ShowOct 1, 2026
The claim that the Kholivashina/Hadamak (Koliivshchyna/haidamak) rebellion occurred in 1768 is directly supported by multiple sources, including Harvard Ukrainian Studies, Britannica, and the Encyclopedia of Ukraine, which date the Koliivshchyna uprising to 1768 in Right-Bank Ukraine. The extraction faithfully reflects the passage's reference to the rebellion in 1768; the spelling variants are the same event.
What was said
… of the 18th century, Ukraine had become part of the Russian Empire after the defeat of Hetman Mazeppa, um, and he fled to, uh, Turkey along with the Swedish king. Um, so, you know, but that's, that's the basic structure of, of the, um, Cossack. Um, and I'm, I'm saving to the end the last rebellion, uh, the Kholivashina or the Hadamak Rebellion in 1768, but I want to pause right here and see if you have anything to say. Well, yeah, I was going to say, if you're going to finish up with that, that would be great, and then, um, you know, maybe we can do a follow up on a follow up one day and get into more …
The Pete Quiñones Show · · from the transcriptPost →What we found
Supports. Harvard Ukrainian Studies states that the last major haidamak uprising, in 1768, became known as the Koliivshchyna, suppressed by Russian forces.[1]
Supports. Britannica describes the Koliivshchyna, the most violent haidamak uprising, as occurring in 1768 and being put down with Russian troops.[2]
Supports. The Encyclopedia of Ukraine describes the Koliivshchyna rebellion as a haidamaka uprising that broke out in Right-Bank Ukraine in May 1768.[3]
Supports. Wikipedia's Haydamak entry identifies the largest of three haidamak uprisings as the Koliyivschyna in 1768, consistent with the other sources.[4]
Context. The claim's spelling 'Kholivashina' is a variant of Koliivshchyna and 'Hadamak' of haidamaka; the passage itself refers to the same 1768 rebellion as the claim does.[1][3]
Sources
4 sources: 1 primary, 3 not rated
- 1Harvard Ukrainian Studieshusj.harvard.edu · primary source · cited for: supports, context
- 2Haydamak | Ukrainian peasantry | Britannicabritannica.com · not rated · cited for: supports
- 3Koliivshchyna rebellionencyclopediaofukraine.com · not rated · cited for: supports, context
- 4Haydamak - Wikipediaen.wikipedia.org · not rated · cited for: supports
Where this claim was made
Said in 1 published post
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