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Louis-Nicolas d'Avout ( French pronunciation: [lwi nikɔla davu]; 10 May 1770 – 1 June 1823), better known as Davout, 1st Prince of Eckmühl, 1st Duke of Auerstaedt, was a French military commander and Marshal of the Empire who served during both the French Revolutionary Wars and the Napoleonic Wars.
- The Iron Marshal
- Legion of Honour
- 1788–1815
- Marshal of the Empire
Died: June 1, 1823. Cause of Death: Illness. Place of Death: Paris, France. Arc de Triomphe: DAVOUST on the east pillar. Pronunciation: Beginnings. Considered to be one of the best of Napoleon's marshals, Louis-Nicolas Davout was born in a rented farmhouse into a noble but very poor family. His father died in a hunting accident when he was eight.
Davout murió el 1 de junio de 1823, por un problema respiratorio. Fue enterrado en París en el cementerio del Père-Lachaise, en una sepultura preparada por sus familiares. Batallas. Mariscal Davout en el Monasterio Chúdov del Kremlin de Moscú, por Vasili Vereshchaguin. Davout participaría en las siguiente batallas: Batalla de Aboukir.
- Cementerio del Père-Lachaise y Grave of Louis Nicolas Davout
9 de may. de 2024 · May 10, 1770, Annoux, France. Died: June 1, 1823, Paris (aged 53) Role In: Battle of Austerlitz. Battle of Jena. Napoleonic Wars. Louis-Nicolas Davout, duke of Auerstedt (born May 10, 1770, Annoux, France—died June 1, 1823, Paris) was a French marshal who was one of the most distinguished of Napoleon ’s field commanders.
- John G. Gallaher
DAVOUT, Louis Nicolas (10 May 1770 – 1 June 1823) Arguably the finest corps commander among Napoleon’s marshals, Davout was born in Burgundy to a minor noble family, and followed his father to the royal cavalry in 1788. Though a supporter of the French Revolution, he was dismissed from the regular army in 1791, but immediatelty elected ...
Louis-Nicolas d'Avoust (also spelled Davout) was born on May 10, 1770 in Annoux, into one of the most illustrious families in Burgundy. As such, he entered the Ecole militaire de Paris (Military College of Paris) in 1785 as a gentleman-cadet.
Although he is considered a very strong man, he weeps over the death of his faithful major general Gudin, killed outside Smolensk. During the retreat, his corps, at the rear guard, succeeds in repelling the enemy assaults. After this campaign, Davout is sent to Germany, to crush the uprisings.
