Resultado de búsqueda
Michel-Joseph Maunoury (17 December 1847 – 28 March 1923) was a commander of French forces in the early days of World War I who was posthumously elevated to the dignity of Marshal of France. Initially commanding in Lorraine, as the success of the German thrust through Belgium became clear he was sent to take command of the new ...
- Division general
- École de Guerre
- 1867 – 1920
- World War I
Michel Joseph Maunoury, né le 17 décembre 1847 à Maintenon ( Eure-et-Loir) 1 et mort le 28 mars 1923 à Artenay ( Loiret ), est un général de division français, élevé à la dignité de maréchal de France à titre posthume trois jours après sa mort.
Contents. Michel-Joseph Maunoury. French general. Learn about this topic in these articles: First Battle of the Marne. In First Battle of the Marne: Clash on the Marne. Michel-Joseph Maunoury’s Sixth Army to be ready to strike at the exposed German right flank. The next day, with some difficulty, Gallieni won Joffre’s sanction.
Le 2 décembre 1870, à la bataille de Champigny-sur-Marne, il est blessé par une balle qui lui a traversé la jambe droite. Général de brigade en 1901 puis Général de division en 1906, il commande l'artillerie de la Place et des forts de Paris et est Commandant de l'École supérieure de guerre.
Michel-Joseph Maunoury (17 de diciembre de 1847 - 28 de marzo de 1923) fue un comandante de las fuerzas francesas en los primeros días de la Primera Guerra Mundial que fue elevado póstumamente a la dignidad de Mariscal de Francia.
Michel-Joseph Maunoury. In August and September 1914 as the Allies retreated before the German advance, French Commander Joseph Joffre reconfigured his forces. The left end of the French line was held by General Lanrezac and the French Fifth Army. He correctly believed the Germans would advance much further west before turning south against ...
Michel-Joseph Maunoury. Recalled from retirement at the age of 67 in August 1914 to lead the so-called 'Army of Lorraine', General Michel-Joseph Maunoury's (1847-1923) place in history was assured in a quite different region of the front, one much closer to home near Paris, during the First Battle of the Marne.
