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Verlag: Pen and Sword Military, 2013
ISBN 10: 1781591458ISBN 13: 9781781591451
Anbieter: WorldofBooks, Goring-By-Sea, WS, Vereinigtes Königreich
Buch
Paperback. Zustand: Very Good. The book has been read, but is in excellent condition. Pages are intact and not marred by notes or highlighting. The spine remains undamaged.
Mehr Angebote von anderen Verkäufern bei ZVAB
Gebraucht ab EUR 3,90
Verlag: Greenhill Books, 1986
ISBN 10: 0947898441ISBN 13: 9780947898441
Anbieter: medimops, Berlin, Deutschland
Buch
Befriedigend/Good: Durchschnittlich erhaltenes Buch bzw. Schutzumschlag mit Gebrauchsspuren, aber vollständigen Seiten. / Describes the average WORN book or dust jacket that has all the pages present.
Mehr Angebote von anderen Verkäufern bei ZVAB
Gebraucht ab EUR 10,03
Verlag: Garland Publishing, Inc., New York, U.S.A., 1986
ISBN 10: 0824090586ISBN 13: 9780824090586
Anbieter: Antiquariat Tröger, Lörrach, Deutschland
Buch Erstausgabe
Original Cloth. Zustand: Good Condition. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: No Dustjacket. First Edition. XIII, 689 pages very good condiltion, 1,2 kg shipping weight;
Anbieter: Better World Books, Mishawaka, IN, USA
Zustand: Good. Used book that is in clean, average condition without any missing pages.
Verlag: Greenhill Books/Lionel Leventhal, 1991
ISBN 10: 1853673463ISBN 13: 9781853673467
Anbieter: 84 Charing Cross Road Books, IOBA, Cambridge, CAMBS, Vereinigtes Königreich
Verbandsmitglied: IOBA
Buch
Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Good. Revised Edition. VG-/Quite Good 1991 Revised ed Greenhill hardback, unclipped DJ, very substantial edition with maps and illustrations. Jacket has been protected with laminate, but has surface tears along the rear edge of the jacket spine and some bubbling to the laminate in places. Some rubbing wear along edges of boards and jacket, internally book itself VG with very secure binding. Size: 13 x 1.75 x 11 inches. 400 pages. Quantity Available: 1. Shipped Weight: Over 3 kilos. Category: Military & Warfare; Reference Works; ISBN: 1853673463. ISBN/EAN: 9781853673467. Dewey Code: 940.27. The photos provided are of our own book, further photos may be arranged upon request. Inventory No: 091611. This book is extra heavy, and may involve extra shipping charges to some countries.
Verlag: AMS Press, Inc., USA, 1980
ISBN 10: 0853684340ISBN 13: 9780853684343
Buch
Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Good. Reprint. Over 300 pages. 1980 Reprint of the 1968 Praeger edition. Includes 169 full-page maps and supporting text plus a substantial list of recommended reading. Oblong 9.25" x 12.25". Book unmarked with light wear to publisher's illustrated red cloth. Binding tight. Average wear to dust jacket now preserved in archival-grade Brodart. A quality copy of this superb Napoleonic reference. ; 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall; Napoleonic Wars - Maps, Napoleonic Wars - history, Napoleon, Europe - History - 1789 - 1815 - Maps, Napoleon I, Emperor of the French, Military History - Modern.
Verlag: Osprey Publishing, 2009
ISBN 10: 1846034701ISBN 13: 9781846034701
Anbieter: Powell's Bookstores Chicago, ABAA, Chicago, IL, USA
Buch
Zustand: Used - Very Good. Cloth, dj. Some shelf wear. Jacket crease along top and front fore-edge. Light horizontal crease down middle of first hundred or so pages. Else fine. A sound copy with bright, clean internals. Very Good.
Anbieter: Berliner Zinnfiguren, Berlin, Deutschland
Eine der bemerkenswertesten Tatsachen in der politischen Karriere von Napoleon Bonaparte war der Umstand, das er Italien ebenso viel Aufmerksamkeit und Zuneigung entgegenbrachte wie Frankreich. Am Arc de Triomphe finden sich die Wappen Frankreichs und Italiens auf gleicher Höhe. Der Kaiser trug zeit seines Lebens Symbole, Orden und Abzeichen des französischen Kaiserreiches gleichberechtigt zusammen mit italienischen Emblemen, wie z. B. dem Orden der Eisernen Krone. Somit zeigt sich, wie falsch die vom Fürsten Metternich Napoleon I. zugeschriebene Aussage "Italien ist nichts weiter, als ein geografischer Ausdruck" eigentlich war. Eine geografische Angabe war Italien wohl nur in den Augen der Österreicher, für Napoleon I. war es ein Eckpfeiler seiner Neugestaltung Europas. Allzu oft hat man Napoleons Verhältnis zu Italien auf seine Feldzüge von 1796 und 1800 reduziert. Diese "Liebesgeschichte" aus glücklichen Momenten aber auch aus Ablehnung erstreckte sich lange bis nach Marengo. Die Geschichte Napoleons I. und Italiens ist von Abwesenheit geprägt, zwischen 1805 und 1815 betrat er lediglich zweimal italienischen Boden. Trotzdem verging praktisch kein Tag, an dem der französische Kaiser nicht mindestens drei bis vier Briefe nach Italien verschickte. Diese ständige Präsenz Italiens im Denken Napoleon Bonapartes zeigt, das Napoleon I. aus Italien praktisch einen Modellstaat "a la francaise" machen wollte. Englischer Text, 300 überwiegend farbige Abb., Großformat. Paris: Histoire & Collections 272 Seiten. Buchecken unten rechts leicht bestoßen.
Verlag: ABC-CLIO, 2006
ISBN 10: 1851096469ISBN 13: 9781851096466
Anbieter: WeBuyBooks, Rossendale, LANCS, Vereinigtes Königreich
Buch
Zustand: Good. Most items will be dispatched the same or the next working day.
Anbieter: Berliner Zinnfiguren, Berlin, Deutschland
In neun Aufsätzen beschreiben Fachleute aus Spanien und anderen Ländern die Entwicklung des spanischen Militärs sowie dessen Rolle in verschiedenen Konflikten von der Zeit der Napoleonischen Kriege bis zum gegenwärtigen Kampf gegen den internationalen Terrorismus. Die Bekämpfung von Unabhängigkeitsbestrebungen der Kolonien im 19. Jahrhundert ist dabei ebenso ein Thema wie Spaniens Rolle im 1. Weltkrieg, der Spanische Bürgerkrieg 1936 bis 1939 oder die Jahre der Entkolonisierung zwischen 1940 und 1976. Englischer Text. Westport: Praeger Security International 2007. 222 Seiten.
Verlag: West Point 1963., 1963
Anbieter: Antiquariat Bergische Bücherstube Mewes, Overath, Deutschland
ca. 220 S. (Text) + 169 Kartenbl. Quer 4° Ln. *Einbandkanten etwas berieben*.
It also permits the free city of Frankfort to join the European community established by the ConventionThe Napoleonic Wars, which lasted well over two decades, completely disrupted Europe. By its close, France, led by Napoleon, had conquered (at one time or another) much of the continent, and spread its influence pervasively throughout. Virtually no aspect of life in Europe was unaffected. On March 31, 1814, the Allied forces entered Paris, compelling Napoleon to abdicate. The Treaty of Paris, signed in May of that year, ended the state of war. But this was just the start. The victorious European powers determined to reestablish, as far as possible, the order and borders in force when the wars started in 1792, and to resolve the many other problems that had arisen during revolution and war. They called the Congress of Vienna, which convened on September 27, 1814 and concluded with the Treaty of Vienna being signed on June 9, 1815.But their plans were foiled even as they were finishing them. On February 26, 1815, Napoleon escaped from Elba, slipped past interception by a British ship, and returned to France. Immediately, people and troops rallied to the returned Emperor. This new threat shocked the negotiators at Vienna and indeed all of Europe. But this was Napoleon?s last gasp, and on June 18, 1815, nine days after the treaty was signed in Vienna, he was defeated at the Battle of Waterloo.The Treaty of Vienna system, the political and legal order of Europe after the fall of Napoleonic France, was then instituted. It rested on two main pillars. The leading principle in the territorial settlement that was reached at the Congress of Vienna in 1815 was the restoration of the balance of power. The principle was invoked to contain France by strengthening its neighbors to the east?in Italy and Germany?and to the north?the United Kingdom and the Netherlands?and to reorganize the defunct Holy Roman Empire into a confederation of just under 40 states led by Austria and Prussia. The other pillar, which became known as the ?Concert of Europe?, was an agreement between the four leading powers that had brought Napoleon Bonaparte to his knees?Austria, Great Britain, Prussia, and Russia?to sustain their alliance against France, halt a future return of Napoleon to power, protect the restored Bourbon dynasty against any new revolutions, and jointly assume responsibility for the territorial status quo and the peace of Europe. The concord of these four nations, agreed to in November 1815, was called the Quadruple Alliance. The members agreed to the idea of holding regular meetings among the four powers to discuss their common interests and for the consideration of the measures that would be of the greatest benefit for the repose and prosperity of nations, and for the maintenance of the peace of Europe. Though France was now led by King Louis XVIII, an ostensible ally, it was left out of this conglomerate.France was not pleased about that, and had another bone of contention. Two days after Waterloo, in the field, British Commander the Duke of Wellington issued an order: ?As the army is about to enter the French territory, the troops of the nations which are at present under the command of Field Marshal the Duke of Wellington, are desired to recollect that their respective Sovereigns are the Allies of His Majesty the King of France, and that France ought, therefore to be treated as a friendly country.? Wellington insisted that in the upcoming occupation of France, nothing should be taken either by officers or soldiers, for which payment had not been made. During the subsequent occupation of France in the summer of 1815, this order was followed mostly in the breach. Within two weeks of Waterloo, some 150,000 British and Prussian troops had arrived in Paris, bivouacking in the Bois de Boulogne and on the Champs-Elys?es. Over the next two months, soldiers from Great Britain, Russia, Prussia, Austria and most of the rest of Europe, including Denmark, Holland, the German states, Piedmont, and Spain, continued to pour into France. By September, two-thirds of the country was occupied by 1.2 million troops, the largest force gathered anywhere to that date. As they invaded, Allied troops ransacked the country, pillaging food and forage, appropriating valuables including artworks, destroying fields and forests, seizing weapons, raiding treasuries, and levying contributions. Allied leaders feared that such pillaging threatened a permanent peace.To resolve this and the position of France with relation to the Quadruple Alliance, the Congress of Aix-la-Chapelle was held in the autumn of 1818, and was attended by Britain, Austria, Prussia, Russia, and this time, France. The purpose was to decide upon the withdrawal of the army of occupation from France and renegotiate the reparations France would owe to the Allies. At this Congress, in person, were Tsar Alexander I of Russia, Kaiser Francis I of Austria, King Frederick Wilhelm of Prussia, and Great Britain?s Viscount Castlereagh and the Duke of Wellington. The Duc de Richelieu, who was trusted by the Quadruple Alliance, represented France. The sessions produced an amicable settlement on a Convention signed on October 9, 1818, whereby France refinanced its reparations debt, and the Allies would withdraw all of their troops from France. The occupation was formally terminated at the conference, the withdrawals commenced, and by November 30 the evacuation was complete. The Duc de Richelieu succeeded in having France admitted as a full discussion partner in the European congress system and France's position as a European power was restored. The Congress, which broke up at the end of November, is of historical importance as marking the highest point reached during the 19th century in the attempt to govern Europe by an international organization of the powers. Another comparable effort would not be made until 1945, with the United Nations, or perhaps more a propos, the founding o.