Swedish army in Pomerania

Target entity: Swedish army in Pomerania
Context triple: [Battle of Fehrbellin (1675), opponent, Swedish army in Pomerania]

• A. Swedish invasion of Poland (1701–1702)
  The Swedish invasion of Poland (1701–1702) was an early campaign of the Great Northern War in which King Charles XII’s forces overran much of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth, undermining King Augustus II’s rule and setting the stage for subsequent major battles.
• B. Swedish invasion of Denmark–Norway
  The Swedish invasion of Denmark–Norway was a mid-17th-century military campaign during the Second Northern War in which Sweden, under Charles X Gustav, sought regional dominance by attacking the Danish-Norwegian union.
• C. Swedish invasion of Saxony (1706)
  The Swedish invasion of Saxony in 1706 was a military campaign during the Great Northern War in which King Charles XII’s forces entered and occupied Saxony, pressuring Augustus II to negotiate and ultimately leading to the Treaty of Altranstädt.
• D. Siege of Stralsund
  The Siege of Stralsund was a failed 1628 Imperial attempt during the Thirty Years' War to capture the strategically vital Baltic port city of Stralsund, marking one of Albrecht von Wallenstein’s few major setbacks.
• E. Kalmar War
  The Kalmar War was an early 17th-century conflict between Sweden and Denmark-Norway over control of trade routes and territorial dominance in Scandinavia.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Swedish army in Pomerania
Target entity description: The Swedish army in Pomerania was the regional force of the Swedish Empire stationed in its Pomeranian territories, notably engaged and defeated by Brandenburg-Prussian troops in the 1675 Battle of Fehrbellin.

• A. Swedish invasion of Poland (1701–1702)
  The Swedish invasion of Poland (1701–1702) was an early campaign of the Great Northern War in which King Charles XII’s forces overran much of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth, undermining King Augustus II’s rule and setting the stage for subsequent major battles.
• B. Swedish invasion of Denmark–Norway
  The Swedish invasion of Denmark–Norway was a mid-17th-century military campaign during the Second Northern War in which Sweden, under Charles X Gustav, sought regional dominance by attacking the Danish-Norwegian union.
• C. Swedish invasion of Saxony (1706)
  The Swedish invasion of Saxony in 1706 was a military campaign during the Great Northern War in which King Charles XII’s forces entered and occupied Saxony, pressuring Augustus II to negotiate and ultimately leading to the Treaty of Altranstädt.
• D. Siege of Stralsund
  The Siege of Stralsund was a failed 1628 Imperial attempt during the Thirty Years' War to capture the strategically vital Baltic port city of Stralsund, marking one of Albrecht von Wallenstein’s few major setbacks.
• E. Kalmar War
  The Kalmar War was an early 17th-century conflict between Sweden and Denmark-Norway over control of trade routes and territorial dominance in Scandinavia.
• F. None of above. chosen