Second Partition of Poland
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The second of three partitions of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth happened in the aftermath of the Polish-Russian War of 1792. Polish-Lithuanian territories were acquired by Prussia and Russia.
Chronology
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November 1793: After the Third Partition of Poland in 1793, the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth was divided among Russia, Prussia, and Austria. The remaining territory, known as the rump state, was garrisoned by Russian troops, effectively ending its independence.
January 1793: Russian and Prussian troops entered the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth again and the Second Partition was signed on January 23, 1793. Austria did not participate in the Second Partition.
January 1793: Russian and Prussian troops entered the Commonwealth of Poland-Lithuania again and the Second Partition was signed on January 23, 1793. Austria did not participate in the Second Partition.
January 1793: The Second Partition of Poland in 1793 involved Russian and Prussian troops entering the Commonwealth. The partition was signed on January 23, 1793, with Austria not participating. This led to the territory going to the Kingdom of Prussia outside the Holy Roman Empire.
