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  1. Wellesleys Unterschrift: Arthur Wellesley, 1. Duke of Wellington (* vermutlich 1. Mai 1769 in Dublin, Irland; † 14. September 1852 in Walmer Castle bei Deal, Kent, England ), war Feldmarschall und der herausragendste britische Militärführer der napoleonischen Zeit sowie britischer Außen- und zweimal Premierminister.

  2. 7 de mar. de 2022 · Arthur Richard Wellesley, 2nd Duke of Wellington. (1807-1884), Soldier and politician. Sitter in 2 portraits. Likevotingis closed. Thanks for Liking. List Thumbnail. Sort by. The Funeral Procession of Arthur, Duke of Wellington. by Samuel Henry Gordon Alken, and by George Augustus Sala, published by Ackermann & Co hand coloured etching and ...

  3. 初代 ウェリントン公爵 アーサー・ウェルズリー ( 英: Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington, KG, GCB, GCH, PC, FRS 、 1769年 5月1日 - 1852年 9月14日 )は、 イギリス の 軍人 、 政治家 、 貴族 。. ナポレオン戦争 で軍功を重ね、最終的に 1815年 の ワーテルローの戦い では ...

  4. Gray, Peter. Wellesley (Wesley), Arthur (1769–1852), 1st duke of Wellington , soldier and politician, was born 1 May 1769 at Mornington House, 6 Merrion Street, Dublin, the third surviving son of Garret Wesley (qv) (1735–81), 1st earl of Mornington, and his wife, Anne (née Hill; 1742–1831), daughter of 1st Viscount Dungannon (qv).

  5. Field Marshal Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington, 1820. Early life. ... Arthur was promoted to major-general in 1802 during the 2nd Maratha War (1803-05).

  6. For augmentation, an inescutcheon charged with the crosses of St. George, St. Andrew, and St. Patrick combined, being the union badge of the United Kingdom (Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington) impaling Quarterly of 4: 1st: Quarterly or and gules, in the first quarter an eagle displayed vert (Pakenham); 2nd: Argent, on a bend indented sable cotised azure three fleurs-de-lis argent each ...

  7. 27 de jul. de 2021 · Arthur Wellesley, the future Duke of Wellington, often credited his later military successes on the lessons he learned on campaign in India. (Image source: WikiMedia Commons) On 18 June 1815, as the Duke of Wellington, he was heard to invoke this piece of Gallic mockery, vowing to show Napoleon how such a general defended a position.