He looks like he's the local jolly innkeeper !!! 😂
That...
That was supposed to be who...?
Doug Jones
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@boneymicheleon1769x
He looks like he's the local jolly innkeeper !!! 😂
That...
That was supposed to be who...?
They healed and got married and lived happily ever after together❤️🩹
Michel 🔥
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Piété with Lannes
Inspirations:
The book provides a brief overview of the military careers of all 26 marshals. It takes a sympathetic view of Augereau and Grouchy, while being critical of Marmont and Soult. Davout receives only a relatively short treatment. In contrast, Lannes’s exploits at Montebello are described in considerable detail. Ney is characterized as “more romantic than any of Balzac’s fictional characters.”
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“Ney’s conducts during the retreat from Portugal” (by Pelet)
I have now read Pelet’s memoirs up to the chapter describing the completion of the French army’s retreat from Portugal. As is well known, Marshal Ney played a crucial role during this retreat. Throughout the withdrawal, Pelet, acting as Masséna’s envoy, met Ney on several occasions had heated discussions over military situations.
These passages are not very long, I will quote the relevant sections below. One of the greatest strengths of this edition of Pelet’s memoirs is its extensive scholarly annotation: the editor has meticulously consulted a wide range of historical sources and provides detailed notes throughout.
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(the editor says)
“Despite the comments of numerous writers on the friction between Masséna and Ney. the present writer (editor) is convinced that the relations between the two were characterized by sympathetic support and understanding from December until the beginning of the retreat in March. (See Horward, ‘Invasion of Portugal,’ pp. 500…Pelet's comment here supports this contention.”
“I(Pelet)asked the Marshal (Ney) for permission to stay with him and receive a fine lesson in war maneuvers. It would have been difficult to find a better teacher.” (p.438)
“Initially the Marshal (Ney) remained on the left bank and was one of the last to return. When fighting first began, his soldiers, who idolized him, were very concerned about him and accused themselves of having already abandoned him.” (p.472)
It appears that the idolization of Ney had already begun before the Russian campaign.
“He (Ney) always showed more strength of mind when the danger was greatest.” (p.471)
“He (Ney) had only a piece of bread and water, and only one servant with him. I offered him some of my brandy and he honored me by accepting it.”(p.476)
(the editor says)
“Ney's rearguard actions from Pombal, Redinha, and Condeixa to Casal Novo, Casal de Azan, Vila Seca, Chão de Lamas, Miranda do Corvo, etc. were indeed brilliant. Captain William Napier of the 43rd Foot observed, “Ney commenced his retreat, covering his rear with guns and light troops, and retiring from ridge to ridge with admirable precision, and, for a long time, without confusion and with very little loss.” See Napier, War in the Peninsula, III, 55. Picton recalled, “The enemy's rearguard, during the whole course of the retreat, was commanded by Marshal Ney in person; and all his movements afforded a perfect lesson in that kind of warfare. Moving at all times upon his flank, I had an opportunity of seeing everything he did; and I must be dull in the extreme if I have not derived some practically useful knowledge from such an example.” See Picton, Memoirs, Picton to Pleydel, March 24-29, 1811, I, pp.381-88.”(p.456)
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I wonder where Ney, who began his military career as a hussar, acquired his masterly skill in retreat tactics.
“the battle of Redinha”
I GOT OVER MY FEAR OF MUTTON CHOPS AND BEARDS SO I FINALLY DREW VALVERT YAYYYYYYY
(This was lowkey rushed tho)
nobody ever leaves the les miserables fandom btw. it just kind of lies dormant in your soul until a new cast that speaks to you picks up the baton & then the cycle begins again
Spanish Valvert everyone rejoice