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Nicolas, Count Luckner (German: Johann Nikolaus Graf Luckner; 12 January 1722, Cham – 4 January 1794, Paris) was a German officer in French service who rose to become a Marshal of France. Luckner grew up in Kötzting, in eastern Bavaria and received his early education from the Jesuits in Passau.
Born: January 12, 1722. Place of Birth: Camb, Germany. Died: January 4, 1794. Cause of Death: Executed. Place of Death: Paris, France. Arc de Triomphe: LUCKNER on the north pillar. Pronunciation: A career soldier originally from Germany, Nicolas Luckner began his military career at age 15 when he joined the Morawitzky Regiment in the service of ...
Hommages. Nom gravé sous l'arc de triomphe de l'Étoile, 3e colonne. modifier. Nicolas Luckner, gravure du temps. Nicolas Luckner, né à Cham, en Bavière, le 12 janvier 1722 et mort guillotiné à Paris le 4 janvier 1794, est un militaire français d’origine allemande.
El mariscal Nicolas Luckner le concedió autorización para empezar y se estrenó en la batalla de Landau (Metz), en la que el propio Larrey resultó herido en una pierna, pero recibiendo todo tipo de elogios por su idea. Tantos que, durante su convalecencia en París, se le encargó extender el servicio a todo el ejército.
Nicolas, Count Luckner (German: Johann Nikolaus Graf Luckner; 12 January 1722, Cham – 4 January 1794, Paris) was a German officer in French service who rose to become a Marshal of France. Luckner grew up in Kötzting, in eastern Bavaria and received his early education from the Jesuits in Passau.
4 de ene. de 2016 · 1794: Nicolas Luckner, German marshal of France. Posted on 4 January, 2016 by Headsman. On this date in 1794, Nicolas Luckner was guillotined in Paris. A count with his own manor on the German-Danish frontier, Luckner ( English Wikipedia entry | German, where he’s Nikolaus von Luckner) made the sort of cross-national career pivot ...
The French government ordered Luckner to take command of the Army of the North, and Custine replaced him as overall commander of the Army of the Rhine in Spring 1793. Under his experienced command, the Army took several important positions on the Rhine, including at Speyer, Mainz, Limburg and Frankfurt (see chart of battles below).
