result of the attack, Charles Gustav was in danger and wounded. The kozacka cavalry, the pancerna, did not participate in the attack, being held in reserve. Seeing that the Swede-Brandenburg allies held their ground, John II Casimir withdrew his army across the Vistula bridge, covered by his cavalry. Third day The Swede and Brandenburg allies occupied the open plain and the Polish–Lithuanian cavalry escaped along the Vistula and John Casimir abandoned Warsaw again. Aftermath The Brandenburg and Swedish allies occupied Radom on 10 Aug., and the Brandenburg garrisons replaced the Swedes in Wielkopolska, but then they refused to support the Swedes any further, forcing Charles to withdraw north to Royal Prussia. John Casimir quickly regrouped at Lublin. The Battle of Warsaw is commemorated on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Warsaw, with the inscription "Warszawa 30 V-1 VII, 28–30 VII 1656". See also Brandenburg-Prussia References Further reading Curt Jany: History of the Prussian Army - From the 15th century to 1914, Volume 1, Biblio Verlag, Osnabrück 1967, pp. 120–130 Svenska Slagfält, 2003, (Walhlström & Widstrand) Miroslav Nagielski, "Warszawa 1656", Bellona (1990) J.Cichowski & A.Szulczynski, "Husaria", MON (1981) Leszek Podhorodecki, "Rapier i koncerz", Książka i Wiedza (1985) External links Battle of Warsaw 1656 Warsaw 1656 1656 in Poland Warsaw Warsaw Warsaw Warsaw 1656 Warsaw 1656