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G. H. Pertz and Hans Delbrück: Das Leben des Feldmarschalls Grafen Neithardt von Gneisenau. 5 vols., Berlin, 1864–1880 (Vols. 4 and 5 were edited by Delbrück. An edition in 2 vols. appeared in 1882.) Hans Delbrück: Das Leben des Feldmarschalls Grafen Neidhardt von Gneisenau. 2 vols., Berlin, 1894 2nd ed. This is an abridgment of Pertz and ...
Download as PDF; Printable version; In other projects ... August Neidhardt von Gneisenau; ... Graf von Zieten
Friedrich Graf Kleist von Nollendorf: 1821: 1762–1823 [38] Ludwig Yorck von Wartenburg: 1821: 1759–1830 [39] August Neidhardt von Gneisenau: 1825: 1760–1831 [40] Hans Ernst Karl, Graf von Zieten: 1839: 1770–1848 [41] Karl Freiherr von Müffling: 5 October 1847: 1775–1851 [42] Hermann von Boyen: 7 October 1847: 1771–1848 [43] Karl ...
Gneisenau therefore initially ordered a retreat directly north on Tilly, which would maintain that contact". [33] However, Parkinson, citing Prussian records, claims Gneisenau "raged" over the lack of British support at Ligny and decided to retreat east after Tilly: "And slowly, fatefully, Gneisenau's choice of retreat route swung towards Liege ...
Claus von Bredow, bearb., Historische Rang- und Stammliste des deutschen Heeres (1905) Hermann Cron et al., Ruhmeshalle unserer alten Armee (Berlin, 1935) A. Niemann, Der französische Feldzug 1870-1871 (Verlag des Bibliographischen Instituts, Hildburghausen, 1871)
The German General Staff, originally the Prussian General Staff and officially the Great General Staff (German: Großer Generalstab), was a full-time body at the head of the Prussian Army and later, the German Army, responsible for the continuous study of all aspects of war, and for drawing up and reviewing plans for mobilization or campaign.
The Gneisenau Memorial on Bebelplatz green space in Berlin's Mitte district commemorates the Prussian field marshal and freedom fighter August Neidhardt von Gneisenau (1760–1831). Created from 1840 to 1855 by Christian Daniel Rauch in neoclassical style, it is a piece of the Berlin school of sculpture.
Blücher and his chief of staff, August Neidhardt von Gneisenau, thinking that the day's fighting was ended, went to the château. They were nearly made prisoners when some of Victor's infantry led by Louis Huguet-Chateau slipped up to the château by an unguarded road and seized the place. [ 24 ]