Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Vor 2 Tagen · The French Army numbered around 180,000 men, divided into several corps under the command of Napoleon‘s most trusted marshals, including Michel Ney, Jean Lannes, and Louis-Nicolas Davout. The French troops were armed with a variety of weapons, including the Charleville musket and the 12-pounder cannon, and were renowned for their ability to maneuver quickly on the battlefield.
Vor 4 Tagen · On 4 April, Dumouriez and Louis Philippe left for the Austrian camp. They were intercepted by Lieutenant-Colonel Louis-Nicolas Davout, who had served at the Battle of Jemappes with Louis Philippe. As Dumouriez ordered the Colonel back to the camp, some of his soldiers cried out against the General, now declared a traitor by the National ...
Vor einem Tag · Louis Nicolas Davout né le 10 mai 1770 à Annoux en Bourgogne et mort le 1ᵉʳ juin 1823 à Paris duc d'Auerstaedt, prince d'Eckmühl, maréchal d'Empire . 28e division - cimetière du Père Lachaise; à mai 27, 2024. Envoyer par e-mail ...
Vor 4 Tagen · Louis-Nicolas Davout oder d’Avout oder Davoust, Marschall von Frankreich, Sieger der Schlacht bei Auerstedt (* 10. Mai 1770 in Annoux; † 1. Juni 1823 in Paris). Er steht in der 13. Spalte (DAVOUST). François Charles d'Avranges d'Haugeranville genannt „Davrange“, Brigadegeneral (* 6. Oktober 1782 in Versailles; † 27.
Vor 2 Tagen · Commanding the French forces was Marshal Louis Nicolas Davout. Prussia's King Frederick William III was with the main force, which numbered more than 60,000. Davout had 27,000 men in his force; the other French commander, Jean-Baptiste Bernadotte, had 20,000 men.
Vor 2 Tagen · Charles John believed that Napoleon scheduled the occupation to occur on the Crown Prince's birthday, and ordered Charles John's old rival Marshal Davout to execute the operation, as a personal insult, adding another dimension of personal enmity to the incident.
Vor einem Tag · Napoleon defeated a Prussian army at Jena (14 October 1806), and Davout defeated another at Auerstädt on the same day. 160,000 French soldiers (increasing in number as the campaign went on) attacked Prussia, moving with such speed that they destroyed the entire Prussian Army as an effective military force. Out of 250,000 troops, the ...
