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The London Times Perspective on Napoleon Bonaparte's Invasion
East Tennessee State University Digital Commons @ East Tennessee State University Electronic Theses and Dissertations Student Works 8-2012 “We Have to Record the Downfall of Tyranny”: The London imesT Perspective on Napoleon Bonaparte’s Invasion of Russia Julia Dittrich East Tennessee State University Follow this and additional works at: https://dc.etsu.edu/etd Part of the European History Commons, and the Journalism Studies Commons Recommended Citation Dittrich, Julia, "“We Have to Record the Downfall of Tyranny”: The London Times Perspective on Napoleon Bonaparte’s Invasion of Russia" (2012). Electronic Theses and Dissertations. Paper 1457. https://dc.etsu.edu/etd/1457 This Thesis - Open Access is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Works at Digital Commons @ East Tennessee State University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ East Tennessee State University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. “We Have to Record the Downfall of Tyranny”: The London Times Perspective on Napoleon Bonaparte’s Invasion of Russia _______________________ A thesis presented to the faculty of the Department of History East Tennessee State University In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Master of Arts in History _______________________ by Julia Dittrich August 2012 _______________________ Dr. Stephen G. Fritz, Chair Dr. Henry J. Antkiewicz Dr. Brian J. Maxson Keywords: Napoleon Bonaparte, The London Times, English Identity ABSTRACT “We Have to Record the Downfall of Tyranny”: The London Times Perspective on Napoleon Bonaparte’s Invasion of Russia by Julia Dittrich “We Have to Record the Downfall of Tyranny”: The London Times Perspective on Napoleon Bonaparte’s Invasion of Russia aims to illustrate how The London Times interpreted and reported on Napoleon’s 1812 invasion of Russia. -
Aiello Calabro (CS) Italy
Dr. Francesco Gallo OUTSTANDING FAMILIES of Aiello Calabro (CS) Italy from the XVI to the XX centuries EMIGRATION to USA and Canada from 1880 to 1930 Padua, Italy August 2014 1 Photo on front cover: Graphic drawing of Aiello of the XVII century by Pietro Angius 2014, an readaptation of Giovan Battista Pacichelli's drawing of 1693 (see page 6) Photo on page 1: Oil painting of Aiello Calabro by Rosario Bernardo (1993) Photo on back cover: George Benjamin Luks, In the Steerage, 1900 Oil on canvas 77.8 x 48.9 cm North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh. Purchased with funds from the Elizabeth Gibson Taylor and Walter Frank Taylor Fund and the North Carolina State Art Society (Robert F. Phifer Bequest), 98.12 2 With deep felt gratitude and humility I dedicate this publication to Prof. Rocco Liberti a pioneer in studying Aiello's local history and author of the books: "Ajello Calabro: note storiche " published in 1969 and "Storia dello Stato di Aiello in Calabria " published in 1978 The author is Francesco Gallo, a Medical Doctor, a Psychiatrist, a Professor at the University of Maryland (European Division) and a local history researcher. He is a member of various historical societies: Historical Association of Calabria, Academy of Cosenza and Historic Salida Inc. 3 Coat of arms of some Aiellese noble families (from the book by Cesare Orlandi (1734-1779): "Delle città d'Italia e sue isole adjacenti compendiose notizie", Printer "Augusta" in Perugia, 1770) 4 SUMMARY of the book Introduction 7 Presentation 9 Brief History of the town of Aiello Calabro -
Austerlitz, Napoleon and the Destruction of the Third Coalition
H-France Review Volume 7 (2007) Page 67 H-France Review Vol. 7 (February 2007), No. 16 Robert Goetz, 1805: Austerlitz, Napoleon and the Destruction of the Third Coalition. Greenhill: London, 2005. 368 pp. Appendices, Maps, Tables, Illustrations and Index. ISBN 1-85367644-6. Reviewed by Frederick C. Schneid, High Point University. Operational and tactical military history is not terribly fashionable among academics, despite its popularity with general readers. Even the “new military history” tends to shun the traditional approach. Yet, there is great utility and significance to studying campaigns and battles as the late Russell Weigley, Professor of History at Temple University often said, “armies are for fighting.” Warfare reflects the societies waging it, and armies are in turn, reflections of their societies. Robert Goetz, an independent historian, has produced a comprehensive account of Austerlitz, emphasizing Austrian and Russian perspectives on the event. “The story of the 1805 campaign and the stunning battle of Austerlitz,” writes Goetz, “is the story of the beginning of the Napoleon of history and the Grande Armée of legend.”[1] Goetz further stresses, “[n]o other single battle save Waterloo would match the broad impact of Austerlitz on the course of European history.”[2] Certainly, one can take exception to these broad sweeping statements but, in short, they properly characterize the established perception of the battle and its impact. For Goetz, Austerlitz takes center stage, and the diplomatic and strategic environment exists only to provide context for the climactic encounter between Napoleon and the Russo-Austrian armies. Austerlitz was Napoleon’s most decisive victory and as such has been the focus of numerous military histories of the Napoleonic Era. -
THE BRITISH ARMY in the LOW COUNTRIES, 1793-1814 By
‘FAIRLY OUT-GENERALLED AND DISGRACEFULLY BEATEN’: THE BRITISH ARMY IN THE LOW COUNTRIES, 1793-1814 by ANDREW ROBERT LIMM A thesis submitted to the University of Birmingham for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY. University of Birmingham School of History and Cultures College of Arts and Law October, 2014. University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. ABSTRACT The history of the British Army in the French Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars is generally associated with stories of British military victory and the campaigns of the Duke of Wellington. An intrinsic aspect of the historiography is the argument that, following British defeat in the Low Countries in 1795, the Army was transformed by the military reforms of His Royal Highness, Frederick Duke of York. This thesis provides a critical appraisal of the reform process with reference to the organisation, structure, ethos and learning capabilities of the British Army and evaluates the impact of the reforms upon British military performance in the Low Countries, in the period 1793 to 1814, via a series of narrative reconstructions. This thesis directly challenges the transformation argument and provides a re-evaluation of British military competency in the French Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars. -
The Memoirs of General the Baron De Marbot in 2 Volumes
The Memoirs of General the Baron de Marbot in 2 Volumes by the Baron de Marbot THE MEMOIRS OF GENERAL THE BARON DE MARBOT. Table of Contents THE MEMOIRS OF GENERAL THE BARON DE MARBOT......................................1 Volume I....................................................................2 Introduction...........................................................2 Chap. 1................................................................6 Chap. 2...............................................................11 Chap. 3...............................................................17 Chap. 4...............................................................24 Chap. 5...............................................................31 Chap. 6...............................................................39 Chap. 7...............................................................41 Chap. 8...............................................................54 Chap. 9...............................................................67 Chap. 10..............................................................75 Chap. 11..............................................................85 Chap. 12..............................................................96 Chap. 13.............................................................102 Chap. 14.............................................................109 Chap. 15.............................................................112 Chap. 16.............................................................122 Chap. 17.............................................................132 -
{FREE} Napoleon Bonaparte Ebook
NAPOLEON BONAPARTE PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Gregory Fremont-Barnes,Peter Dennis | 64 pages | 25 May 2010 | Bloomsbury Publishing PLC | 9781846034589 | English | Oxford, England, United Kingdom Napoleon Bonaparte - Quotes, Death & Facts - Biography They may have presented themselves as continental out of a desire for honor and distinction, but this does not prove they really were as foreign as they themselves often imagined. We might say that they grew all the more attached to their Italian origins as they moved further and further away from them, becoming ever more deeply integrated into Corsican society through marriages. This was as true of the Buonapartes as of anyone else related to the Genoese and Tuscan nobilities by virtue of titles that were, to tell the truth, suspect. The Buonapartes were also the relatives, by marriage and by birth, of the Pietrasentas, Costas, Paraviccinis, and Bonellis, all Corsican families of the interior. Napoleon was born there on 15 August , their fourth child and third son. A boy and girl were born first but died in infancy. Napoleon was baptised as a Catholic. Napoleon was born the same year the Republic of Genoa ceded Corsica to France. His father was an attorney who went on to be named Corsica's representative to the court of Louis XVI in The dominant influence of Napoleon's childhood was his mother, whose firm discipline restrained a rambunctious child. Napoleon's noble, moderately affluent background afforded him greater opportunities to study than were available to a typical Corsican of the time. When he turned 9 years old, [18] [19] he moved to the French mainland and enrolled at a religious school in Autun in January Napoleon was routinely bullied by his peers for his accent, birthplace, short stature, mannerisms and inability to speak French quickly. -
Ghastly Affair Presenter's Manual Is Intended to Be Used in Conjunction with the Ghastly Affair Player's Manual
PRESENTER'S MANUAL A THRILLING PASTIME for Ladies and Gentlemen of an IMAGINATIVE DISPOSITION to role-play ma a!re stories of LOVE and DEATH" In l#din$ some information of an O#tra$eo#s and Startlin$ nat#re" %ritten and desi$ned !y Daniel &ames Hanley 'it( editorial ontri!#tions !y %endy Rosals)y Released #nder t(e terms of t(e Open Game Li ense" Intended for Mat#re A#dien es" Optimi*ed for s reen +ie'in$" Special Thanks to: Stan Rosalsky, Faith Bianco, John Gaunya, Jeanette Torres-Hanley, Jason Bianco, Wendy Rosalsky, Tony Clappsy, Jennifer Black-Hanley, and Willia Fischer, for playtestin!, and hours of quality ga in!# Bri!id Burke, for co entary and criticis on the te$t. Ji Kaelin, Stacey Kaelin, and Jennifer Cali, for support and encoura!e ent. '(eryone on the Troll Lord Ga es, R*Gnet, and Dra!onsfoot Forums who ga(e support, co ents, and - ost i portantly) criticis of the material throughout its e(olution% All the blo!!ers and podcasters who noticed and supported the !a e early on% All the co entators on “The 'n!ine of Oracles3 ,ho ga(e feedback and criticis % '(eryone who made the ga e 0etter by pointin! out proble s and errors in the syste and te$t. Anyone I5(e absentmindedly ne!lected to mention% '$tra Special Thanks to: Jeanette, for lo(e and support throu!hout the pro6ect. Ghastly /ffair is dedicated to the e ory of the 1Snakedaddy3, John *atrick Hanley% 't in /rcadia e!o% DISCLAIMER Ghastly Affair is meant to 0e enjoyed 0y adults who kno, the difference 0etween fantasy and reality% The author does not endorse or condone any of the follo,ing 0eha(iors: highway ro00ery, the use of controlled su0stances, e$ploring unsafe a0andoned structures, piracy, 0lack agic, ar ed re0ellion, 0anditry or 0riganda!e in !eneral, a0use of any drug, necro ancy, gra(e ro00ing, the consu ption of ercury, 0leeding to treat any disease, the drinking of hu an 0lood, or any other ille!al or potentially life-threatening acti(ity% +escription of an acti(ity for ga e purposes should not 0e construed as pro otion of that acti(ity in real life. -
Teaching the Age of Revolutions 2018
Teaching the Age of Revolutions HA Teacher Fellowship Programme 2018 (Secondary) Ben Walsh Week 4: What were the wider consequences of the Napoleonic Wars? For Week 4 the focus was on the impact of the Napoleonic wars. In recent times, scholars have been emphasising the far reaching effects of these wars. The Fellows were asked to consider some points set out by Dr Ben Marsh of the University of Kent about the wars: Confrontation of larger armies than have taken the field for centuries Regime change, bloodshed, and economic malaise feed off one another Mass conscription and participation brings new styles to global warfare Advances made in technology, recruitment, training, and organisation French pioneer artillery and new infantry formations to great effect British and allies struggle to contain Napoleon but avoid knockout until 1812 Von Clausewitz constructs new theory of war on basis of experiences The Fellows were then asked to suggest how they might use the Battle of Waterloo as a hook to help students to think more widely about the context and impact of the Napoleonic Wars: You can do this by focussing on the domestic impact in Britain or look more widely at the European context. Begin by using the knowledge of Waterloo you gained on the residential and broaden your thinking using the suggested resources below. Your plan should focus on the consequences of the Napoleonic Wars. Some of the Fellows considered ways of giving the Battle a wider and deeper context than they might normally consider, drawing on up to sate scholarship to support this: As Mather's article notes, Napoleon had threatened to invade Britain, but this was not the only reason for the British to become involved in a war against the French. -
Switzerland 4Th Periodical Report
Strasbourg, 15 December 2009 MIN-LANG/PR (2010) 1 EUROPEAN CHARTER FOR REGIONAL OR MINORITY LANGUAGES Fourth Periodical Report presented to the Secretary General of the Council of Europe in accordance with Article 15 of the Charter SWITZERLAND Periodical report relating to the European Charter for Regional or Minority Languages Fourth report by Switzerland 4 December 2009 SUMMARY OF THE REPORT Switzerland ratified the European Charter for Regional or Minority Languages (Charter) in 1997. The Charter came into force on 1 April 1998. Article 15 of the Charter requires states to present a report to the Secretary General of the Council of Europe on the policy and measures adopted by them to implement its provisions. Switzerland‘s first report was submitted to the Secretary General of the Council of Europe in September 1999. Since then, Switzerland has submitted reports at three-yearly intervals (December 2002 and May 2006) on developments in the implementation of the Charter, with explanations relating to changes in the language situation in the country, new legal instruments and implementation of the recommendations of the Committee of Ministers and the Council of Europe committee of experts. This document is the fourth periodical report by Switzerland. The report is divided into a preliminary section and three main parts. The preliminary section presents the historical, economic, legal, political and demographic context as it affects the language situation in Switzerland. The main changes since the third report include the enactment of the federal law on national languages and understanding between linguistic communities (Languages Law) (FF 2007 6557) and the new model for teaching the national languages at school (—HarmoS“ intercantonal agreement). -
Civil Law I: Law of Persons & Family Law
Rechtswissenschaftliche Fakultät Introduction to Swiss Civil Law The History of the Swiss Civil Code Civil Law I: Law of Persons & Family Law Elisabetta Fiocchi Malaspina Rechtswissenschaftliche Fakultät Overview of the Lecture − Historical context / Political circumstances − Civil codes of the cantons − Jurisprudence in Switzerland − The period of codifications: − Code of Obligations − Swiss Civil Code − Structure and System of the Swiss Civil Code − Reception of the Swiss Civil Code − Swiss Civil Code − Principles − Law of Person − Family Law / Marital Law 9.10.2020 Rechtswissenschaftliche Fakultät Historical Context − From 1291: Old Swiss Confederacy − 1798-1803: Helvetic Republic − 1803: Napoleons Act of Mediation − 1814-1815: Vienna Congress − 1815: Federal Treaty of 22 Cantons − 1847: „Sonderbundskrieg“ Civil war − 1848: First Federal Constitution − 1874 und 1999: Total revision of the Federal Constitution 9.10.2020 Rechtswissenschaftliche Fakultät Civil Codes of the Cantons − 1798: First attempt to codify civil law at a national level − From 1803 legislative power of the cantons regarding civil law − 3 groups of cantonal civil codes: − Influenced by the Napoleonic Code: • Geneva (1804) • Waadt (1819) • Tessin (1837) • Freiburg (1835-1850) • Wallis (1853-1855) • Neuenburg (1854-1855) 9.10.2020 Rechtswissenschaftliche Fakultät Civil Codes of the Cantons − Influenced by the Austrian Civil Code: • Bern (1824-1831) • Luzern (1831-1839) • Solothurn (1841-1847) • Aargau (1847-1855) − Influenced by the Zurich Civil Code (1853-1856) «Zürcher -
Austerlitz: Empires Come and Empires Go
Austerlitz: Empires come and empires go Monthly Strategy Report June 2017 Alejandro Vidal Crespo Director of Market Strategies Monthly Strategy Report. June 2017 Austerlitz: Empires come and empires go The success of the French Revolution in 1789 had profoundly disrupted the balance of power in Europe, not so much from a strictly military perspective, but from the concept of war itself and its consequences. Whereas under the Ancien Régime, the consequence of battle was a realignment of forces between various closely-related royal families, the emergence of the French Republic gave way to a new scenario in which it faced the need to wipe out a novel political system on the one hand and the absolute need to survive on the other. The image of Louis XVI beheaded by guillotine had sown terror in the masses and now the rules were simply kill or be killed. The intrinsic mission of the Revolution and the Republic was to expand to the rest of the population, oppressed by masters, who naturally wanted not only to keep the Revolution at bay but sought to eradicate it from France entirely and restore the monarchy. Thus, the scenario shifted from one of more or less tactical alliances devised to place a given relative at the head of a kindred kingdom to one of absolute ideological conflict, an all-against-one scenario to which France had grown accustomed and to which it adapted by way of a very powerful army of devoted soldiers, dogged and competent officers, and generals chosen by merit, when not directly by guillotine-based natural selection. -
Under Wellington's Command, by G
1 Chapter 1 Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Chapter 4 Chapter 5 Chapter 6 Chapter 7 Chapter 8 Chapter 9 Chapter 10 Chapter 11 Chapter 12 Chapter 13 Chapter 14 Chapter 15 Chapter 16 Chapter 17 Chapter 18 Chapter 19 Chapter 20 Chapter 21 Chapter 1 Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Chapter 4 Under Wellington's Command, by G. A. Henty 2 Chapter 5 Chapter 6 Chapter 7 Chapter 8 Chapter 9 Chapter 10 Chapter 11 Chapter 12 Chapter 13 Chapter 14 Chapter 15 Chapter 16 Chapter 17 Chapter 18 Chapter 19 Chapter 20 Chapter 21 Under Wellington's Command, by G. A. Henty The Project Gutenberg EBook of Under Wellington's Command, by G. A. Henty This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org Title: Under Wellington's Command A Tale of the Peninsular War Author: G. A. Henty Illustrator: Wal. Paget Release Date: December 29, 2006 [EBook #20207] Under Wellington's Command, by G. A. Henty 3 Language: English Character set encoding: ASCII *** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK UNDER WELLINGTON'S COMMAND *** Produced by Martin Robb Under Wellington's Command: A Tale of the Peninsular War by G. A. Henty. Contents Preface. Chapter 1 4 Chapter 1 : A Detached Force. Chapter 2 5 Chapter 2 : Talavera. Chapter 3 6 Chapter 3 : Prisoners. Chapter 4 7 Chapter 4 : Guerillas. Chapter 5 8 Chapter 5 : An Escape.