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Hace 2 días · In February 1761, Duke Ferdinand of Brunswick surprised French troops at Langensalza and then advanced to besiege Cassel in March. He was forced to lift the siege and retreat after French forces regrouped and captured several thousand of his men at the Battle of Grünberg.
- 17 May 1756 – 15 February 1763, (6 years, 8 months, 4 weeks and 1 day)
Hace 2 días · The duke then issued on 25 July a proclamation called the Brunswick Manifesto, written by Louis's émigré cousin, Louis Joseph, Prince of Condé, declaring the intent of the Austrians and Prussians to restore the King to his full powers and to treat any person or town who opposed them as rebels to be condemned to death by martial law.
- 10 May 1774 – 21 September 1792
- Maria Josepha of Saxony
Hace 2 días · Caricature of Abraham Gotthelf Kästner by Gauss (1795) Johann Carl Friedrich Gauss was born on 30 April 1777 in Brunswick (Braunschweig) in the Duchy of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel (now part of Germany's federal state Lower Saxony ), to a family of lower social status. [4]
- Mathematics and sciences
Hace 5 días · May 16, 2024, 2:41 AM ET (The Guardian) Graffiti-covered door from French revolutionary wars found in Kent. French Revolutionary wars, title given to the hostilities between France and one or more European powers between 1792 and 1799.
Hace 5 días · In what became arguably the most decisive and pivotal battle in the European theater of operations, an Anglo-German army of 41,000 men and 170 pieces of artillery, commanded by Field Marshal Ferdinand the Duke of Brunswick, fought the French-Allied army of 52,000 men and 162 guns, commanded by Marshal of France the Marquis de ...
Hace 3 días · The Duke of Brunswick issued the Brunswick Manifesto, which proclaimed that any harm inflicted on the French royal family would result in devastation of Paris. He then marched at the head of an allied force of Austrians, French émigrés, Hessians, and Prussians, into the heart of France, besieging Verdun and then marching on Paris.
Hace 2 días · The works were commenced in May, 1811. The first stone of the abutment on the Surrey side was laid in September, 1813, by Prince Charles of Brunswick, eldest son of the Duke of Brunswick, the same who fell soon afterwards on the field of Waterloo. The bridge was finished in August, 1816.
