Examples of using "Oudinot" in a sentence and their english translations:
Oudinot.
Saint-Cyr. Oudinot.
12. Marshal Oudinot
Nicolas Oudinot ran away to join the army aged 17,
Napoleon chose Oudinot to succeed him as commander of Second Corps.
that Napoleon attributed victory to Masséna… and Oudinot.
including Ney, Macdonald, Oudinot and Berthier.
When Wittgenstein’s Russians attacked at Polotsk, Oudinot was wounded,
Oudinot continued to serve the Emperor courageously and loyally as a corps
Oudinot was back with the Grande Armée in Germany in 1813.
Ironically, Oudinot was also one of the longest-lived Marshals,
Oudinot was a particular friend: in East Prussia, their party trick was to snuff
In December that year, at the Battle of Austerlitz, Oudinot insisted on leading
A week later, Napoleon created three new Marshals: Macdonald, Oudinot and Marmont.
But Lannes, with support from future Marshals Oudinot and Grouchy, expertly used his troops
In September Bernadotte defeated former comrades Marshals Oudinot and Ney at Dennewitz.
“Macdonald for France”, it was said, “Oudinot for the army; Marmont for friendship.”
In 1805, the newly-crowned Emperor Napoleon gave Oudinot command of an elite Grenadier Division,
During the 1809 war with Austria, Oudinot was wounded once more at the Battle of Aspern.
In 1812 Marshal Oudinot led Second Corps into Russia, but was wounded again at Polotsk,
But the next day, in bitter fighting to hold the bridgehead against the Russians,
Napoleon put Oudinot back where he was most effective, leading troops in combat
His role was to support Marshal Oudinot in guarding the northern flank of the French salient.
but then he and his party became surrounded by Cossacks. Oudinot asked for his pistols and,
By one estimate, Oudinot was wounded 36 times in his military career, more than any other Marshal.
A month later at Friedland, Oudinot and his grenadiers were under Marshal Lannes’ command, and
one for friendship’. Oudinot: the army’s choice – fearless and much loved, a man whose courage
When Napoleon returned from exile in 1815, Oudinot refused to break his new oath to the monarchy, but
At the siege of Danzig in 1807, General Oudinot’s division had the unusual distinction of capturing