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  1. Mack von Lieberich. Karl Freiherr Mack von Leiberich ( 25 de agosto de 1752 - 22 de diciembre de 1828 ) fue un militar austriaco . Nacido en Nenslingen , Baviera , se alistó en un regimiento de caballería austriaco en 1770 en el que su tío Leiberich era comandante de escuadrón, y siete años más tarde ascendía a oficial .

  2. Karl Mack von Leiberich (25. srpna 1752, Nennslingen – 22. prosince 1828, Sankt Pölten) byl vojevůdce a podmaršálek rakouské armády. Známý je především díky pokusu zastavit postupující Napoleonovu armádu u Ulmu během války třetí koalice .

  3. Karl Mack von Lieberich Karl Freiherr Mack von Leiberich ( 25 de agosto de 1752 - † 22 de diciembre de 1828), militar austriaco. Nacido en Nenslingen, Baviera, se unió a un regimiento de caballería austriaco en 1770 en el que su tío Leiberich era comandante de escuadrón, y siete años más tarde se convertía en oficial.

  4. The Battle of Günzburg on 9 October 1805 saw General of Division Jean-Pierre Firmin Malher's French division attempt to seize a crossing over the Danube River at Günzburg in the face of a Habsburg Austrian army led by Feldmarschall-Leutnant Karl Mack von Lieberich. Malher's division managed to capture a bridge and hold it against Austrian counterattacks. The battle occurred during the War of ...

  5. Karl Mack von Leiberich ( Nennslingen, 24 agosto 1752 greg. 1 o 25 agosto 1752 greg. – Sankt Pölten, 22 ottobre 1828 greg. 1 2 ), noto anche come Karl Mack von Lieberich, militare austriaco. Voce enciclopedica su Wikipedia. Citazioni su Wikiquote. Immagini e/o file multimediali su Commons.

  6. Feldmarschall-Leutnant Karl Mack von Lieberich, who had the full confidence of the emperor, became largely responsible for developing Austria's war plan. Mack's strategy called for 120,000 troops in Italy commanded by Charles, 25,000 in the County of Tyrol under Archduke John of Austria , 70,000 in Bavaria under Feldmarschall-Leutnant Archduke Ferdinand Karl Joseph of Austria-Este, and 20,000 ...

  7. Karl Freiherr Mack von Leiberich (25 August 1752 – 22 December 1828) was an Austrian soldier. He is best remembered as the commander of the Austrian forces that capitulated to Napoleon's Grande Armée in the Battle of Ulm in 1805. Mack makes a brief appearance as a character in book two of Volume I of Tolstoy's War and Peace.