Search results
7 wrz 2021 · In June 1812, having amassed a Grande Armée of over 400,000 men, Napoleon crossed the Niemen river into Russia. However, the Russians refused to give the French Emperor the decisive battle he desired and instead retreated eastwards into the country’s vast interior. About this map.
- Key to This Map
Alliances are indicated by a frame around a polity's name on...
- About This Map
Omniatlas is a free interactive historical atlas which shows...
- Build-up to The Russian Campaign
Historical Map of Europe & the Mediterranean (16 March 1812...
- French Occupation of Moscow
Historical Map of Europe & the Mediterranean (14 September...
- Treaty of Kiel
Historical Map of Europe & the Mediterranean (14 January...
- Siege of Ciudad Rodrigo
Historical Map of Europe & the Mediterranean (7 January 1812...
- Key to This Map
22 mar 2019 · The Frenchman Charles-Joseph Minard’s figurative maps of the French army’s loss during Napoleon’s campaign against Russia in 1812-13 is one of the field’s classics. Research on data visualization. Graphs, charts and colorful maps.
Mapping Time: Illustrated by Minard's Map of Napoleon's Russian Campaign of 1812 | Table of Contents Author: Esri Subject: Mapping Time: Illustrated by Minard's Map of Napoleon's Russian Campaign of 1812 | Table of Contents Created Date: 1/27/2021 9:30:21 AM ...
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.
The Napoleon Series Map Archives provides high quality maps on the various battles, campaigns, and other items of interest on the Napoleonic Wars. These maps are from a variety of sources and about 75% of them are in color.
The route of Napoleon’s army is recreated on a modern geographical map. The height columns illustrate the number of troops under Napoleon’s command at different phases of the campaign. The...
The most obvious example is Napoleon's ill-fated invasion of Russia in 1812. The German High Command's inability to grasp some of the essential hallmarks of this military calamity highlights another angle of their flawed conceptualization and planning in anticipation of Operation Barbarossa.
