The Moldavian Magnate Wars, or Moldavian Ventures, refer to the period at the end of the 16th century and the beginning of the 17th century when the magnates of Poland and Lithuania intervened in the
Chancellor Jan Zamoyski
Hetman Stanisław Żółkiewski participated in the Moldavian campaign and the battle of Cecora of 1595, near the Prut river.
Mihai Viteazul, Voivode of Wallachia, Transylvania and Moldavia
Sultan Osman II, leader of the Ottoman Empire who threatened war with Sigismund II and the burning of Kraków
Nicolae Pătrașcu, Petrașco, or Petrașcu, also styled Nicolae Voevod, was the titular Prince of Wallachia, an only son of Michael the Brave and Lady Stanca, and a putative grandson of Pătrașcu the Good
Marie of Prussia, who, in 1598, was considered as a suitable wife for Nicolae
Michael's killing at Câmpia Turzii, in a 1694 illustration of the events
Hans von Aachen's allegory of the battle of Brașov (1608), in which Radu Șerban and the Habsburg defeated the Principality of Transylvania and its Ottoman allies
Elias Wiedemann's engraving of Michael Vaivoda, which may depict Mihai Pătrașcu