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Austrian Commanders of the Napoleonic Wars 1792-1815

Austrian Commanders of the Napoleonic Wars 1792-1815

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Title
Description: Throughout the Revolutionary (1792-1802)and Napoleonic (1799-1815)Wars, France’s most consistent enemy on land was the Austrian Empire. Austria's huge armies played a central part in the several coalitions against France, from the 1790s, to the Austerlitz campaign of 1805, the closely-balanced battles of 1809, and the final upsurge of 1813-14. Contrary to the myth of rigid aristocratic conformity, the generals who led those armies were as diverse in origin and character as their regiments - some were princes of the blood, and some ex-rankers promoted for talent and courage. This text gives concise but fact-packed accounts of the careers of more than 30 of these men, illustrated with portraits and meticulous colour plates.
MSRP: 18.95
Book Series: Elite
Volume: 101
Subject: Military History
Author: David Hollins, Christopher Rothero
About the Author: Dave Hollins was born in Aberdeen, Scotland, in 1962. After graduating from University College London, he trained as a maritime solicitor and began his career in commercial shipping. He is a frequent contributor to specialist Napoleonic magazines and has written a number of books related to the Imperial Army and Archduke Charles. His previous work for Osprey includes Men-at-Arms 299: ‘Austrian Auxiliary Troops 1792-1816’, and Warrior 24: ‘Austrian Grenadiers and Infantry 1788-1816’.
ISBN-13: 9781841766645
Publisher: Osprey Publishing
Publication Date: 5/25/04
Number of Pages: 64
Binding: Paperback
Illustrator: Christopher Rothero
UPC: 9781841766645
Set: Osprey Books
Rarity: sealed
Throughout the Revolutionary (1792-1802)and Napoleonic (1799-1815)Wars, France’s most consistent enemy on land was the Austrian Empire. Austria's huge armies played a central part in the several coalitions against France, from the 1790s, to the Austerlitz campaign of 1805, the closely-balanced battles of 1809, and the final upsurge of 1813-14. Contrary to the myth of rigid aristocratic conformity, the generals who led those armies were as diverse in origin and character as their regiments - some were princes of the blood, and some ex-rankers promoted for talent and courage. This text gives concise but fact-packed accounts of the careers of more than 30 of these men, illustrated with portraits and meticulous colour plates.
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