Livonian-Estonian Frontier of the Great Northern War

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Was the Livonian-Estonian theatre of war in the first phase of the Great Northern War.

Chronology

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August 1702: Since the remaining Swedish forces were too weak to oppose the Russians in open battle, Wolmar and Marienburg as well as the rural areas of Livonia fell into Russian hands in August.

December 1702: The Russian army retreated to Pskov without occupying the territory conquered in Livonia.

January 1702: After the victorious Russians had plundered Erastfer and nearby regions, they withdrew again as they feared an attack by Swedish forces.

July 1701: Battle of the Dvina: the Saxons were repulsed by the Swedish army led by King Charles XII.

June 1704: Battle of Wesenberg.

September 1705: Mitau is besieged by the Tsardom of Russia.

June 1704: In early June 1704, Dorpat (Tartu) was surrounded by Russian forces.

November 1700: Battle of Narva (30 November 30, 1700): the Swedish troops crushed the numerically superior Russian army.

July 1704: On July 14, 1704, the city of Tartu fell into Russian hands.

August 1704: Russian forces captured Narva.

February 1700: Siege of Riga by Polish forces (1700).

March 1700: The Saxons took neighboring Dünamünde (March 13-15, 1700) and renamed it Augustusburg during th occupation.

October 1700: In mid-September, a Russian advance guard advanced into Swedish territory, and on October 4, 1700, the main Russian army with about 35,000 soldiers began the siege of Narva.

October 1700: Polish forces besieged the castle of Kokenhausen from autumn 1700 and conquered it on October 17, 1700.

January 1702: On December 30, 1701, Russian forces defeated the Swedish Livonian army in the Battle of Erastfer.

July 1702: Battle at Hummelshof.

June 1704: Siege of Narva (1704).

August 1705: Mitau is besieged by the Tsardom of Russia.