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Why were the europen allies able to defeat napoleon in 1814 an again in 1815?
Napoleon was defeated because he spread his attention to wide. He tried to go after Germany (prussia) and Russia at the same time. His flaw was trying to fight Russia on Russian soil during the winter. The Russians were ahead of them and burned all the supplies as the left. The Russians were used to the cold, the Germans were not. They starved and essentially couldn't continue in the war.
How did the defeat of Napoleon change the strategic balance in America in 1812?
Defeating Napoleon in 1814 did not have any retroactive effect on the war of 1812. The largest connection that the War of 1812 has with the Napoleonic wars is that it diverted British troops from the wars against Napoleon. This meant that Britain had fewer resources to use against Napoleon and so did not fight at it's fullest potential against Napoleon at that time.
Why was Napoleon's defeat at Waterloo important to the war of 1812?
It takes place in 1812, so at this moment Napoleon is on his 8th year of full victories all around Europe. The "Great Army" as he named it himself, counted 600,000 soldiers. Only about 30,000 of his soldiers came back from Russia, the Great Army was destroyed. And from there it was the begining of the end.
How did the location of the Axis powers in Europe contribute to their defeat?
Because they were in the center of Europe so they were able to be attacked from all fronts
Site of napoleons final defeat?
Napoleon's final defeat came at Waterloo in 1815 in what is now Belgium. Napoleon had originally been defeated the Battle of Nations at Leipzig in 1813. After that he was exiled to Elba, a small island off the coast of Italy in 1814. A year later he returned to France and led the so-called Hundred Days during which he put an army back together and marched to confront the coalition forces of the other major power of Europe. After he was defeated at Waterloo, Napoleon was exiled to Saint Helena, a small island in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean.
What is mettrenich?
It is not 'what', it is 'who'. Count Klemens von Metternich was Austria's most important statesman and diplomat in the early 19th century. He was responsable for the 'reorganization' of Europe through the so-called Congress of Vienna after the defeat of Napoleon in 1815.
Why were the europen allies able to defeat napoleon in 1814 an again in 1815?
Napoleon was defeated because he spread his attention to wide. He tried to go after Germany (prussia) and Russia at the same time. His flaw was trying to fight Russia on Russian soil during the winter. The Russians were ahead of them and burned all the supplies as the left. The Russians were used to the cold, the Germans were not. They starved and essentially couldn't continue in the war.
How are Hitler and Napoleon Bonaparte related?
historically they are not the same why you ask? because Hitler wanted to take over Europe while Napoleon wanted a unified Europe (want Europe is today) no one said yes so he decided that he would have to take over Europe
How did the defeat of Napoleon change the strategic balance in America in 1812?
Defeating Napoleon in 1814 did not have any retroactive effect on the war of 1812. The largest connection that the War of 1812 has with the Napoleonic wars is that it diverted British troops from the wars against Napoleon. This meant that Britain had fewer resources to use against Napoleon and so did not fight at it's fullest potential against Napoleon at that time.
Where are there weather in Europe in February?
Europe is really big, so it's difficult to answer.
What did czar use to defeat Napoleon?
He kept retreating to extend Napoleon's supply lines while eating up the calendar so that the French Army would be exposed to the Russian Winter.
What was Napoleon Bonaparte's reason for his voyage?
He wanted to conker all of Europe so it can be a part of france.
Why did Napoleon want to stop British goods from reaching Europe?
Napoleon was able to conquer continental Europe due to his superior army and tactics. However the French Navy was inferior to the British Navy so he could not easily invade and defeat Britain. Britain, meanwhile, was free to aid the enemies of Napoleon in Europe by subsidising them and sending them supplies. Napoleon attempted to destroy Britain by destroying its trade. He forbade any country under his control to trade with Britain or accept British goods. This would deprive the British of their revenue and, he hoped, force them to stop supporting his opponents in Europe. The strategy was ultimately unsuccessful.
Why did Napoleon come to dominate most of Europe except Britain?
Napoleon dominated most of Europe except Britain because he wanted to share his power with the whole world. He thought he had more power than anyone so he thought that he could dominate the whole of Europe. Nelson, the British commander at the time, was the only man who beat the fierce Napoleon.
Why was Napoleon's defeat at Waterloo important to the war of 1812?
It takes place in 1812, so at this moment Napoleon is on his 8th year of full victories all around Europe. The "Great Army" as he named it himself, counted 600,000 soldiers. Only about 30,000 of his soldiers came back from Russia, the Great Army was destroyed. And from there it was the begining of the end.
Why did napoleon Bonaparte want to sell the Louisiana?
to get money so he could keep his army running in Europe
How did the location of the Axis powers in Europe contribute to their defeat?
Because they were in the center of Europe so they were able to be attacked from all fronts
