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  1. The Battle of Dybbøl (Danish: Slaget ved Dybbøl; German: Erstürmung der Düppeler Schanzen) was the key battle of the Second Schleswig War, fought between Denmark and Prussia. The battle was fought on the morning of 18 April 1864, following a siege that began on 2 April.

  2. La batalla de Dybbøl es considerada normalmente como la más importante de la guerra, ya que decidió el destino de ésta. El 30 de octubre de 1864 se firmó la paz. Para Dinamarca supuso una masacre que traumatizó a todo el país, haciendo que tomase una postura de neutralidad en las décadas siguientes.

  3. Strength. 20,000. 11,500 reserves. 14,000. Casualties and losses. 337 killed & wounded. 230 killed & wounded. The First Battle of Dybbøl was the first of three battles of the First War of Schleswig to be fought at the town of Dybbøl between the Danish army and forces of Prussia and the other German states.

  4. 6 de jul. de 2021 · 2.4K. 226K views 2 years ago. The documentary tells of the two Danish brothers and officers, Ernst and Emil Schau, who participate in the Second Schleswig War. The brothers have wives and children...

    • 58 min
    • 227.7K
    • Danish Defence Documentaries
  5. Now the siege of Dybbøl began. The Prussians had collected 126 guns and mortars, and now the most severe bombardement in the history of war began. For weeks, thousands of grenades rained down on the Danish positions, without the Danish artillery being able to respond effectively.

    • Sooe
  6. 18 April: The Battle of Dybbøl. After six hours of artillery preparations, 10,000 Prussian soldiers stormed Dybbøl fort at 10:00 am. The Danish 8th Brigade counterattacked bravely, but was defeated, with 1,700 Danish casualties. (18 April is a military memorial day in Denmark commemorating this defeat, including a ceremony on ...

  7. The Battle at Dybböl. Now 12,000 men in six assault columns advanced against the ramparts of the sparsely occupied Danish left wing of the stronghold. It happended to the sound of the newly composed Düppeler Schanzen Sturm March played by military orchestras in the frontal assault trenches.