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  1. Napoleon and his army entered Moscow on 14 September. To Napoleon's surprise, Kutuzov had abandoned the city, and it fell without a fight. Hundreds of thousands of civilians fled along with the retreating Russian army, leaving the city nearly empty.

  2. 10 sie 2021 · A week after the capture of Smolensk, Napoleon decided to push on towards Moscow. In response, the Russian commander General Mikhail Kutuzov drew up some 120,000 Russian troops at Borodino, halting the roughly 130,000 advancing French just west of Moscow.

  3. The fierce Battle of Borodino, located 110 kilometres (70 mi) west of Moscow, concluded as a narrow victory for the French although Napoleon was not able to beat the Russian army and Kutuzov could not stop the French.

  4. 22 mar 2019 · Napoleon went east, but where do today’s foreign fighters come from? Charles Joseph Minard has not solely inspired presentations of the same historical event, or to a redesign of the map itself.

  5. 26 cze 2024 · Direction of Movement: The movement direction is from left to right for the advance and from right to left for the retreat. Geographic Locations: The map includes key locations along the route, such as Kowno (Kaunas), Wilna (Vilnius), Smolensk, Moscow, and others, marking the path of the campaign.

  6. 16 wrz 2024 · Image: Napoleon watching the fire of Moscow in September 1812 Why did Napoleon invade Russia? Napoleon invaded Russia in 1812 as a part of his efforts to enforce the Continental System, which was designed to cripple British trade and influence.

  7. Yvon's painting represents the disastrous culmination of Napoleon's invasion of Russia in 1812. Finding that Moscow had been set alight by retreating Russian forces, Napoleon was forced to turn back in terrible winter conditions.

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