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Map Description Historical Map of the Russian Campaign 1812. Illustrating: March of Napoleon to Moscow and from Moscow. Credits University of Texas at Austin. From The Public Schools Historical Atlas edited by C. Colbeck, 1905. Related Links About Napoleon's Russian Campaign About the Napoleonic Wars . More History
The map showing the French army’s losses in manpower during the Russian campaign of 1812–1813. Is it true that in 1812 Napoleon lost 90% of his troops? And if so, how did it happen and why?
Russian failed counter-offensive and Napoleon's flanking march. Battles of Krasne, August 1812. Russian infantry division formed in one large square marched on Smolensk. They repulsed "40 cavalry attacks" before reaching the city where they "slammed the gate shut behind them." Military operations on the northern front. Battles of Kliastitzy and ...
Shows invasion "Route of Napoleon to Moscow" (Königsberg to Moscow) and route of "Retreat from Moscow". Relief shown by hachures. Available also through the Library of Congress Web site as a raster image. LC copy imperfect: Laminated, probably prepared as a book illustration.
Map depicting the first half of the campaign - the French invasion and offensive to Moscow. Situation on 24 July. Situation on 14 August and maneuvers toward Smolensk. Operations up to and around Smolensk. Battle for Smolensk. Battle at Valutino.
24 sie 2023 · On 23-24 June 1812, Napoleon crossed the Niemen River; it was, in many ways, the Napoleonic equivalent of Julius Caesar's crossing of the Rubicon. The first elements of the army set foot on Russian soil uncontested; the nearby Cossack cavalry fired only three shots before riding away.
This section features a War of 1812 Interactive battles map and associated articles on the War of 1812 and its causes and effects.
