Search results
defeat and the burning of Moscow to becoming the new liberators of Europe the consequences of which could not have been more important Ultimately this book shows memorably and brilliantly Russia embarking on its strange central role in Europe s existence as both threat and protector a role that continues in all its complexity into our own lifetimes
Moscow 1812: Napoleon's Fatal March is a non-fiction book analysing the events and circumstances during the French Invasion of Russia and the events during the reign of Napoleon, which would, ultimately, mark the beginning of the end of the Napoleonic empire after his troops were driven from Russia.
Napoleon's ill-fated invasion of Russia in 1812 set the stage for a dramatic clash of empires. In Adam Zamoyski's Moscow 1812, the meticulously researched narrative unveils the complex geopolitical factors and personal ambitions that propelled this historic conflict. Zamoyski provides an immersive account, from the initial French triumphs to ...
3 sie 2004 · Napoleon's invasion of Russia and his ensuing terrible retreat from Moscow played out as military epic and human tragedy on a colossal scale -- history's first example of total war. The story...
In Moscow 1812, Adam Zamoyski takes us back to the early 19th century, a time when Napoleon Bonaparte was at the pinnacle of his power. The book begins with the French emperor's grand ambitions and his desire to subjugate Russia, the only European power that had refused to submit to his rule.
9 sie 2005 · The ensuing invasion of Russia, during the frigid winter of 1812, would mark the beginning of the end of Napoleon's empire. Although his army captured Moscow after a brutal march deep into...
20 maj 2018 · In 1812 the Russian artillery of the line comprised 44 heavy, 58 light and 22 horse-artillery batteries organised in 27 foot and 10 reserve brigades, besides single horse artillery batteries attached to the cavalry.
