User:LordAlb/sandbox

Napoleonic Wars
	Part of the Coalition Wars
	See Images ; ; From left-to-right, top to bottom. Battles of: Ulm (1805) ; Trafalgar (1805) ; Austerlitz (1805) ; Jena-Auerstedt (1806) ; Eylau (1807) ; Friedland (1807) ; Copenhagen (1807) ; Bailén (1808) ; Aspern-Essling (1809) ; Wagram (1809) ; Smolensk (1812) ; Salamanca (1812) ; Borodino (1812) ; Krasnoi (1812) ; Vitoria (1813) ; Dresden (1813) ; Leipzig (1813) ; Vauchamps (1814) ; Arcis-sur-Aube (1814) ; Paris (1814) ; Waterloo (1815) ;
Date	18 May 1803 – July 1815
Location	Europe, West Indies, Atlantic Ocean
Result	Coalition victory Napoleon exiled to Saint Helena ; United Kingdom becomes the predominant maritime superpower ; Bourbon rule restored to France, Spain and Naples ; Congress of Vienna ;
Belligerents
Commanders and leaders

French Revolutionary Wars
	Part of the Coalition Wars
	See Images ; ; From left-to-right, top to bottom. Battles of: Valmy (1792) ; Jemappes (1792) ; Toulon (1793) ; Fleurus (1794) ; Lodi (1796) ; Castiglione (1796) ; Arcole (1796) ; Rivoli (1797) ; Cape St Vincent (1797) ; The Pyramids (1798) ; The Nile (1798) ; Abukir (1799) ; The Trebbia (1799) ; Novi (1799) ; Marengo (1800) ; Hohenlinden (1800) ; Alexandria (1801) ; Copenhagen (1801) ;
Date	20 April 1792 – 27 March 1802
Location	Europe, West Indies, Atlantic Ocean, Middle East
Result	French Revolutionary victory Coalition members all make peace separately with the French Republic ; French Sister Republics established across Europe ; Britain retains naval supremacy ; Napoleon Bonaparte becomes First Consul of France ;
Belligerents
Commanders and leaders

Battle of Leipzig
	Part of the German campaign of the War of the Sixth Coalition
Location	Leipzig, Saxony
Result	Coalition victory
Territorial; changes	French client states in Germany dissolved or granted independence
Belligerents
Russia; Austria; Prussia; Sweden; Mecklenberg-Schwerin; Saxony; Württemberg; United Kingdom;	France Duchy of Warsaw; Italy; Naples; Saxony; Württemberg;
Commanders and leaders
Alexander I Army of Bohemia Karl von Schwarzenberg ; Barclay de Tolly ; Peter Wittgenstein ; Friedrich von Kleist ; Andrei Gorchakov ; Duke Eugen ; Peter von der Pahlen ; Johann von Klenau ; Matvei Platov ; Maximilian Merveldt (POW) ; Ignác Gyulay ; Army of Silesia Gebhard von Blücher ; Ludwig Yorck ; Louis de Langeron ; Vicomte de Saint-Priest ; Zakhar Olsufiev ; Peter Kaptzevich ; Illarion Vasilchikov ; Friedrich von Korf ; Army of the North Karl Johan ; Friedrich von Bülow ; Ferdinand von Wintzingerode ; Army of Poland Levin von Bennigsen ; Dmitry Dokhturov ;	Napoleon I Southern Sector Joachim Murat ; Claude-Victor Perrin ; Jacques Lauriston ; Jean Reynier ; Józef Poniatowski † ; Pierre Augereau ; Jacques MacDonald ; Victor de Fay ; Horace Sebastiani ; Michał Sokolnicki ; Pierre Claude Pajol ; Nothern Sector Michel Ney ; Joseph Souham ; Henri Gatien Bertrand ; Auguste de Marmont ; Arrighi de Casanova ; Imperial Guard Nicolas Oudinot ; Édouard Mortier ; Étienne de Nansouty ;

This is the user sandbox of LordAlb. A user sandbox is a subpage of the user's user page. It serves as a testing spot and page development space for the user and is not an encyclopedia article. Create or edit your own sandbox here.

Other sandboxes: Main sandbox | Template sandbox

Finished writing a draft article? Are you ready to request review of it by an experienced editor for possible inclusion in Wikipedia? Submit your draft for review!

Hundred Days:
Waterloo campaign

20km
12miles

5

Wavre

4

Waterloo

2

Ligny

1

Quatre Bras

Napoleon in command

Napoleon not in command

Notes

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d Defected to the Allies on 18 October
^ The only British force at Leipzig consisted of around 200 men of the Rocket Brigade attached to the Army of the North. Its commander, Captain Richard Bogue, was killed in action during the assault on Paunsdorf.
^ Nominal Supreme Commander. Schwarzenberg was the de facto Commander-in-Chief.
^ Two corps of the Young Guard (Oudinot and Mortier), one Guard Cavalry corps (Nansouty) and several divisions of Guard artillery and Old Guard infantry, all under Napoleon's direct command.
^ The Haitian slave rebels initially offered their services to the Spanish, but after the National Convention officially abolished slavery, most declared their loyalty to the French Republic and fought against the Spanish and British until 1798, when the Haitian Revolution developed into a civil war.

[defected-1] Defected to the Allies on 18 October

[2] The only British force at Leipzig consisted of around 200 men of the Rocket Brigade attached to the Army of the North. Its commander, Captain Richard Bogue, was killed in action during the assault on Paunsdorf.

[3] Nominal Supreme Commander. Schwarzenberg was the de facto Commander-in-Chief.

[4] Two corps of the Young Guard (Oudinot and Mortier), one Guard Cavalry corps (Nansouty) and several divisions of Guard artillery and Old Guard infantry, all under Napoleon's direct command.

[5] The Haitian slave rebels initially offered their services to the Spanish, but after the National Convention officially abolished slavery, most declared their loyalty to the French Republic and fought against the Spanish and British until 1798, when the Haitian Revolution developed into a civil war.

[note 1]

[note 2]

[note 3]

[note 4]

[note 5]