In 1644, Sapieha was appointed Crown Field Scribe, which began his active military career. He took part in a number of key battles, including the Battle of Berestechko in 1651, where he commanded troops with great success. His role in the fight against the Swedes during the Swedish Deluge (1655–1660) was significant; despite initially joining the Tyszowce Confederation, he quickly switched to the side of John Casimir, gaining recognition for his loyalty and command skills. In addition to his military career, Sapieha was politically active.[2] He participated in sejms, held various public functions and engaged in diplomatic missions. His activities were aimed not only at defending the Commonwealth, but also at strengthening the position of the Sapieha family. He was a well-known advocate of his family's interests, which greatly influenced his political decisions. Sapieha died in 1664.
He left a significant impact on Polish history through his involvement in military and political activities. His life and activities contributed to strengthening the position of the Sapieha family, as well as to defending the interests of the Commonwealth during the difficult times of the 17th century.[2] The memory of his merits has survived through numerous historical records that document his contribution to the development and defence of the state. His wife was a Constance Herburt, daughter of the castellan of Kamieniec (Mikolaj Herburt.[3]
References
^ abcГісторыя Сапегаў : жыццяпісы, маёнткі, фундацыі — Мінск: Віктар Хурсік, 2017.(in Ukrainian) — С. 96. — 586 с. — ISBN978-985-7025-75-6
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