Słowa kluczowe: John III Sobieski, Brandenburg-Prussia, Hohenzollerns, Duchy of Prussia, Baltic policy, Polish influence in the Baltic region, diplomacy, Commonwealth’s eastern policy, Andrusovo, John III Sobieski, Ottoman threat, military alliance with Russia, permanent peace treaty, John III Sobieski, Crimean Khanate, Persia, Ottoman Empire, Jesuit missionaries, Ignacy Zapolski, John III Sobieski, Imré Thököly, Wallachia, Moldova, Holy League, coronation, the Turkish war, Baltic politics, internal conflicts, the Diet of Grodno, John III Sobieski, parliament, senate, dietine, parliamentary system, Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, modern history, Uniate Church in the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, the Uniate Kyiv ecclesiastical province, John III Sobieski, John III Sobieski, noble democracy, absolute monarchy, elected monarch, patronage, clientelism, royalists, malcontents, opposition, political writings, political propaganda, visual propaganda, Jan Sobieski, diarists, John III Sobieski, Vienna 1683, panegyric poetry, literature and history, axiology in occasional literature, John Sobieski, Polish army, historiography, military patronage, clientelism in the army, John III Sobieski, Council of Senate, garrisons, hetmans, John III Sobieski, military command, military officers, Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, Stanisław Jabłonowski, Zaporozhian Cossack Army, John III Sobieski, France, Poland, foreign policy, diplomacy, Marie Casimire