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Konotop.
October The treaty of Slobodyschy (Chudniv) of
1660 Y.Khmelnytsky with Poland. After
unsuccessful campaign of Russian army to
right-bank Ukraine, Y. Khmelnytsky broke
off an alliance with Russia and signed a treaty
with Poland, which in many respects resumed
the treaty of Hadiach. However, Ukraine
returned under the rule of Polish-Lithuanian
Commonwealth on autonomous footing, but
not as an equal subject of federation.
Consequences: Ukraine was sundered into
two parts, two separate hetmanates – left-bank
Ukraine (Yakym Somko, Y. Khmelnytsky’s
uncle, was elected acting hetman) under
Russia’s protectorate and right-bank Ukraine,
which was protectorate of Poland (Y.
Khmelnetsky remained hetman there).
January Y. Khmelnytsky abdicated hetman mace and
1663 took the vows as Hedeon.
1663– 1665 Pavlo Teterya’s hetmanate in right-bank
Ukraine. His political program declared
unification of right-bank and left-bank lands
under mace. He conducted open pro-Polish
policy. He took part in the campaign of Polish
king John ІІ Casymyr against left-bank
Ukraine. He relied on Cossack starshyna in
home policy. His ignoring mass led to
uprising and P. Teterya’s abdication of
hetman responsibilities.
1663– 1668 Ivan Bryuhovetsky’s hetmanate in left-bank
Ukraine. He was elected hetman at Chorna
council in the town of Nizhyn in June 1663.

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