August Strong really strong

It is a universe in which Poland has avoided the devastation of the country during the Northern War. As a result, the partitions in the 18th century also became stronger and also avoided.

PLEASE NOTE: THIS IS ONLY ONLY MY IMAGINATION.

1702-1709
In April 1702, the battle of Wilno takes place during the Northern War. Thanks to the advantage of Polish troops who managed to get from Lesser Poland, the forces of Charles XII are routed. In the fall of 1702 Swedish forces headed to Grodno. In November, the city was captured. August II asked Russian troops for support. In March 1703, the Russian and Lithuanian armies began to form the defense of Minsk. The Swedes' attack on Minsk took place in June. It was repelled in July. In the summer, the Poles prepared for the rebound of Grodno and Vilnius. In autumn, Peter the Great, Russia, founded St. Petersburg. In October, the Poles managed to deflect Grodno. They headed towards Vilnius. Vilnius was reflected back in early 1704. In March, Kaunas returned to Polish hands, reflected together by three nations. In April, the nobility tried unsuccessfully to overthrow the king. In the summer, Poland signed an anti-Swedish coalition with Russia. In August, Prussia supported Poland despite Sweden's objections. In October, Klaipeda was reflected. In the late autumn, the Swedes tried unsuccessfully to regain Vilnius. Meanwhile, the Russians took Neva and Dorpat. In January 1705, the Poles' offensive against Riga began. After the occupation of Mitawy, at the end of January they started the main attack on Riga. Riga fell on January 29. After the Swedes were driven out of Poland, the Poles decided to take Livonia, which the Russians had entered. In April, the battle of Dorpat took place, culminating in the victory of Poles. In this situation, King Charles XII asked for peace, which was concluded in Riga on April 19, 1705. On his power, Poland regained Riga and Livonia, and the Swedes were not to attack Poland for 25 years. In July, Sweden agreed to an agreement with Poland to attack Russia together. In November 1705, the Order of the White Eagle was established. At the beginning of 1706, Poland denounced the alliance of Russia and decided to attack it together with Sweden. The Swedes made the first blow, heading for St. Petersburg. In April, Newa was won. On May 7-19, heavy battles were fought for St. Petersburg, which was eventually seized. On May 28, Polish troops began the siege of Pskov, ended with the defeat of Polish troops. In June 1706, the Russians again invaded Livonia. However, they were broken up by common troops of the Commonwealth and Sweden under Dorpat. Poles and Lithuanians decided to move to Smolensk, and Swedes to Novgorod. In July, support was sent from Saxony. On July 24, the Lithuanians managed to defend Polotsk. The Polish army began the main assault on Smolensk. On August 18, the battle of Smolensk began. Smolensk was not captured until August 25. In early September 1706, the Swedes managed to deal with Nowogród. Meanwhile, the Russians broke into Ukraine. Due to the approaching cold in the north, fighting was stopped, and the Rzeczpospolita focused its attention on Ukraine. She planned to recover the occupied territories and Kiev. At the beginning of 1707, the Polish-Lithuanian invasion went to Ukraine. In March, the Swedes renewed fighting. Until April, they occupied the area around Lake Ladogi. In July, Karol XII met personally in Warsaw with August II. At the end of the summer, the Swedes moved to Tver to circle Moscow. In September 1707, the Poles came to Kiev. The battle for Kiev began, lasting until October 4. In the spring of 1708, the Swedes attacked Moscow. On March 27, the battle for Moscow began. Meanwhile, in Ukraine Poles along with Tatar volunteers moved to Poltava. On 5 April, the Swedes occupied Moscow. Tsar Peter I escaped to Nizhny Novgorod. There, on April 12, he asked for a room. Both kings accepted the offer, on April 14, 1708, they met with the Czar in Moscow. On that day, Peace was signed in Moscow, ending the war between Sweden and Poland with Russia. Under the peace treaty, Poland received Kiev and Smolensk. Sweden, however, has retained the area on the Neva and Ladoga. The Northern War, however, was still in place, but King Augustus II of Poland decided to withdraw from active participation in this war. He recognized that war fatigue had reached a critical level and the nobility could begin to protest against the war. In May 1708, the king announced economic and military reforms. Unfortunately, he had to postpone these plans for later, because in the summer of 1708, the plague of plague broke out in Pomerania, lasting until January 1709. As a result, 1/3 of Gdańsk's residents died. Only thanks to food supplies Poland avoided the rebellion of the Gdańsk population. The sharp frost prevailing in the winter of 1708/1709 caused the immobilization of fishing vessels and the fleet of warships in the Gulf of Gdansk. In the spring, King August II decided to issue a decree prohibiting the Orthodox nobility from deciding about the country. On March 20, 1709, the Seym decided that magnate families could sell and buy property only with the consent of the king, and the lower nobles must be content with what they have. In April, the expansion of the shipyard in Riga and Gdansk began. Meanwhile, Tsar of Russia Peter I tried to collect the state after the Northern War. Society, however, was already reluctant towards him, so the reforms went very slowly or not at all. In July, King August II purchased from Prusia new cannons for the navy. On August 5, 1709, the hussars were liquidated. In its place, the king planned to establish branches of the musketeers. In autumn, the powers of the hetmans began to be gradually limited in Poland. In October, the Swedes wanted military access from Poland, but the king disagreed. He was afraid that the Commonwealth could be drawn into the war again.

1710-1719
In the spring of 1710, Sweden began to fight Denmark in Skåne. In April, the Danes landed on Skania. On 15 April, the Swedes managed to defend Helsingborg. On June 5, Poland signed a special treaty with Russia, under which Russia promised never to influence the election and for 25 years to not claim any rights in the territory of the Republic of Poland. In June 1710 a special seminary for Protestant and Catholic clergy was established in Lublin. Protestant nobles began to favor the king. In the autumn of 1710, the Swedes began to displace the Danes from their lands. On October 4 a sea battle took place in the Danish Straits. In November 1710, the port in Gdańsk was expanded. At the beginning of 1711 King August II began to focus on culture as well. On March 19, 1711, the war between Turkey and Russia began. Russia was weakened, which is why Turkish troops were easier to move. King August II of Poland decided to expand the army even further, in case Russia broke the treaty. At that time, the shipyards in Riga, Klaipeda and Gdansk were expanded. On June 14, the siege of Azov began. On July 4, 1711 Tsar of Russia, Peter I was murdered while escaping from Azowo. On July 23, Russia signed a treaty with Turkey as a result of which Azov lost. In August, the first Częstochowska pilgrimage in Poland began. On September 14, 1711, an attempted detron conspiracy took place. In autumn, the Council of the Earth in Russia chose Katarzyna I. for the Czarina. The year 1712 began in Poland with the growing conflict of the Protestant population of Wielkopolska with clergy. In February, the king threatened to intervene Wielkopolska, thanks to which on February 22, 1712, there was a settlement between the townspeople and the clergy. On April 11, the king ordered the preparation of diplomatic missions to Austria and Turkey. In June, the Amber Room arrived in Russia. In the summer, corsairs appeared on the Baltic, which hindered trade between Poland and Sweden. King August II decided to limit this branch of the economy. On September 4, 1712, deputies arrived in Vienna and Istanbul. However, the mission was successful only in Austria. Relations with the Ottomans remained strained. Meanwhile, the Swedes gained an advantage over the Danes. On October 5, 1712, a synod in Toruń began. Protestant affairs in Poland were discussed there. In November, the Swedes landed in Szczecin and successfully counterattacked. In January 1713, Prussia signed a peace with Sweden. In April, the threat of attack by the Ottomans began to increase. In June, fortifications began to be built in Podolia. On July 5, Spain signed a truce with Great Britain, but it had to hand over the Balearic Islands. In autumn 1713, teaching Spanish and English began at the Jagiellonian University. At the beginning of 1714 construction of fortresses in Zhytomyr and Vinnytsya begins. On 11 March, the law ensuring the competitiveness of Polish buyers remains in Poland. On May 27, 1714, the alliance between Austria and Poland against Turkey is signed. On 7 June Austria signed a truce with France. Austria gained Bavaria, Sabaudia gained Milan, the Republic of Naples was founded. Sicily was incorporated into the Republic of Naples. Sardinia was taken over by Savannah. On June 10, 1714, both parties accepted the changes. The war for Spanish succession has come to an end. In July, Fahrenheit invented the mercury thermometer. August 25 August II decided to increase the number of garrison in Podolia. In autumn, the religious situation in the country became unstable due to the conflict between noblemen of different denominations. In November 1714, Polish MPs managed to persuade Pope Clement XI to canonize one of the Polish saints. At the beginning of 1715 a monastery was founded in Gdańsk. It caused a rebellion of the Gdańsk population in February of the same year. It was suppressed with the help of the Austrian troops on March 2. On April 19, Spain and Portugal signed a peace with each other. In June, several copies of an umbrella arrived in Poland from France. On June 5, 1715, Turkey attacked the Venetian Republic, wishing to take Peloponnese and Dalmatia from Venice. Peloponnese was conquered on June 26. The truce was concluded on July 3, 1715, and lasted until August, when the Ottoman forces were directed towards Dalmatia. On August 25, Dalmatia was also taken over by Turkey. In this situation, Austria decided to help Venice and on September 6, 1715, an anti-Turkish alliance was concluded between Venice and Austria. In October 1715, Prussia occupied Rügen. At the end of 1715, anti-Austrian riots took place in Bavaria. On January 19, 1716, the King of France, Louis XIV, died. Ludwik XV became the new king. On February 2, 1716, a parliament in Warsaw began to try to appease the dispute between nobles of different denominations. In addition, the nobility were also dissatisfied due to the recruitment of many peasants to the army. For this reason, she bound the Sandomierska confederation. The fights with confederates broke out on February 14. On February 26, Sweden tried to attack Norway. On April 11, 1716, Austria attacked Turkey along with Venice. In May, the clergy in Poland began to lose their influence over power. King ignored the demands of the clergy. In June, residents of southern Poland began to pay tribute. On July 8, the battle for Corfu began. It lasted until July 19 and ended with the capture of the island by the Venetians. On July 25, Timisoara is captured by the Austrian army. The Sandomierz Confederation in Poland ended on August 16. Meanwhile, the first talks between Sweden and Denmark began. They ended in a fiasco on August 29. Denmark demanded the withdrawal of Swedes from Norway. On August 30, 1716, sessions of the Sejm were resumed in Poland. In September, King Prus granted the King of Poland the Amber Chamber. The Sejm ended on September 13. It was decided to increase army troops to 40,000, and introduce special fees for merchants. On September 29, 1716, Sarajevo was captured by Austrians. On October 15, Poland and Prussia signed a non-aggression pact. November 4, 1716, the Venetians captured Sarajevo and Dubrovnik. On January 5, 1717, the king of Poland guaranteed freedom to the gentry. On March 17, 1717, a fire broke out in Poznan, which caused a few-day riots in the city. In April, King August II decided to create the post of minister for military affairs. On March 20, 1717, Michał Szczygielski became a minister, a magnate from Podlasie. On April 2, 1717, the Venetians regained Kalamata. On April 28, Venetians and Austrians began to reflect Dalmatia. On 9 May a reform of the system of measures was introduced in Poland. On June 11, 1717, Split was conquered. On June 20, the Venetians landed on Peloponnese. On July 13, Cluj-Napoca was captured. By the end of July, the Venetians were able to conquer Peloponnese again. On August 7, the Austrians captured Belgrade. At the end of August, compulsion was introduced in Prussia on the orders of Fryderyk I. On August 28, Venetians and Austrians began the siege of Tirana. Tirana fell on September 10, 1717. On September 19, the war between Naples and Sabaudia broke out on Sardinia. The conquest of Sardinia via Naples ended on October 7, 1717. In December, a devastating storm took place in the Baltic, which caused damage to cities on the quays of Denmark and Prussia. At the beginning of 1718, the British Army received its first rifles. On March 3, Russian Tsarevich Alexei Romanov left the prison. In April, the King of Poland, August II, received the right to be sent to the sejm by the non-Catholic nobles. May 12 ended with Turkey's war with Venice. Venice has gained Peloponnese, Epirus and Albania. Austria gained Serbia, part of Wallachia and Banat, and Bosnia. The peace treaty was signed on May 20. In June 1718, Spain took over the Corsican Corsica. The result was the signing of the Anglo-French-Austrian alliance on 6 July 1718. Meanwhile, Poland decided to use the temporary weakening of Turkey. In the summer, King August II began preparations for a war with Turkey. On August 2, the King of Sweden, Karl XII, died. The Polish-Turkish party broke out on August 20, 1718. On September 4, the battle for Czernichów began. It ended on August 25 with the victory of Poles. On August 29, the battle of Kirovohrad took place. On September 13, the siege of Zhitomir, which was seized on September 20, began. On September 22, the battle of Iasi began, which lasted until September 28, but it ended with the defeat of the Poles. On October 1, the battle for Krzywy Róg began, which lasted until October 8. It ended with the conquest of the city. The battle for Kiszynów, fought on October 10-22, 1718 ended in defeat. Meanwhile, on October 24 Denmark and Norway began peace negotiations. On October 28, the siege of Nicholas began. It ended with the fall of the city on November 6. Meanwhile, in Moldova, the Turks tried to expel Poles from Moldova. They managed to free Jassa on November 11. On November 14, the siege of Odessa began. Odessa collapsed on November 28. Turkey has lost an important port. August II decided to direct the main forces to Moldova. Meanwhile, on November 30, a room in Oslo was concluded, ending the North War. Denmark lost part of Norway. On December 2, 1718, the Russians decided to join the war with Turkey. On December 4, the siege of Azov began. Meanwhile, the Poles again started the siege of Iasi. Jassa was captured on December 15th. Azow fell on December 19. On December 27, 1718, the battle for Krasnodar began. It ended with the conquest of the city on January 6, 1719. On January 13, the Poles captured Kiszynów. On 15 January, the battle of Suceava took place. On January 18, the Russians began to besiege Donetsk, which fell on January 25. On February 3, the battle of Fokshans began. It ended with the defeat of Poles. On February 7, the Russians attacked Mariupol, but on February 11 they were defeated. Meanwhile, on February 14, Spain tried to attack the Balearic Islands. France as an ally of England immediately declared the war of Spain. On February 15, the battle of Ishmahil began, which was seized on February 20. On February 25, Fryderyk I died. His successor was Wilhelm I. On March 6, the battle for Constance began. It ended with the victory of Poles. On March 9, the Russians captured Zaporizhia and Melitopol. On March 19 the battle for Bucharest began. It ended on March 30. On April 2, the Sultan decided he did not want a war anymore. He asked the rulers of Russia and Poland for peace. On April 7, 1719, a room in Bucharest was signed. Findings: - Poland gains Odessa and Moldova. - Russia is gaining the eastern coast of the Black Sea with Azov. - Turkey can not attack for at least 10 years. On 14 May 1719 Wilhelm I bought Szczecin from the Swedes. On June 2 in Poznań, a great fire took place. In July, a Prussian slag was introduced in Poland. In addition, there were severe penalties for deserters. On July 7, Spain launched an invasion of the Balearic Islands. On July 9, the siege of Majorca began. On July 10, French troops entered Catalonia. In mid-July, the Catalans started rebellion. On July 20, 1719, the British arrived in Spain. On July 24 they defeated the Spanish fleet. The King of Spain had to sign the truce on July 29, 1719. The rebellion of the Catalans, meanwhile, began to grow in strength. On August 7, 1719, Spanish troops withdrew from Catalonia. On August 10, talks began, which resulted in the independence of Catalonia from Spain. In autumn 1719, administration reform took place in Poland, as a result of which the city guards received new tasks.

1720-1729
Continued soon