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Blücher en París «tocando el tambor de la victoria» sobre la anatomía de Napoleón (caricatura de George Cruikshank, 1814). Blücher decidió, tras Waterloo, entrar victorioso en París, ciudad que recorrió al galope en un frenesí de alegría por haber derrotado al aborrecido enemigo.
Blücher commanded the Prussian Army of Silesia at the Battle of the Nations where Napoleon was decisively defeated. For his role, Blücher was made a field marshal and received his title of Prince of Wahlstatt .
1 de abr. de 2020 · Historia. Bonaparte reconoció que si este mariscal prusiano de 73 años criticado por sus jefes, que tenía un comportamiento excéntrico que rozaba la locura, no hubiera aparecido por sorpresa ...
Gebhard Leberecht von Blücher, Fürst (prince) von Wahlstatt (born December 16, 1742, Rostock, Mecklenburg [Germany]—died September 12, 1819, Krieblowitz, near Kanth, Silesia, Prussia [now Katy Wrocławskie, Poland]) was a Prussian field marshal and a commander during the Napoleonic Wars, who was important in the Allied victory at Waterloo.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
2 de ene. de 2024 · Enterado de la invasión, el mariscal prusiano Blücher empezó a concentrar a sus dispersos cuerpos en el pueblo de Ligny, al tiempo que ponía sobre a viso al duque de Wellington, comandante en jefe de británicos y holandeses.
One of Wellington's ADCs reaches Blücher at 11 pm on 17 June, informing the Prussian general that the British general would fight a defensive battle at Waterloo. Blücher, after consultation with Gneisenau, resolves to send Bülow's 4th corps to attack the enemy's right flank.
An uncomplicated, energic and outspoken leader, oblivious to personal danger, he has a place in German popular culture comparable with that of Wellington in Britain. Blücher was said by General Scharnhorst to be the only man who did not fear Napoleon. He was born near Rostock (Prussia) in 1742 and was the son of a retired army captain.
