Napoleon Total War [BEST] Free Download

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This was rebellion on a massive scale. There were uprisings across the country: Barcelona, Saragossa, Oviedo, Seville, Valencia, Madrid and many more. The so-called Peninsular War would follow a twisting and complex course for more than five years. At times the French faced little opposition from regular armies, but the guerrillas were a different matter, and the number of troops Napoleon had to maintain in the peninsula testify eloquently to their importance: from 165,000 in June 1808 to more than 300,000 in October and to well over 350,000 in July 1811. Only when the Russian campaign greedily sucked men away did the number shrink, falling below 100,000 by July 1813, with catastrophic consequences. Estimates of total French military deaths in Spain vary widely, but they may have amounted to as many as 180,000.

Napoleon Total War Free Download

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For want of something better, the totals estimated (no-one knows how) in the 19th century have been accepted as gospel, and yet they can for the most part be challenged. The French historian, Hippolyte Taine proposed, for example, a figure of 3.1 million French deaths in the wars of the Revolution and Empire, 1.7 million of which during the Napoleonic period alone. But if you compare these numbers with the number of men actually mobilised (1.35 million during the Revolution, 1.47 million during the Empire, plus 0.8 million recalled), the conclusion would be that almost all French soldiers were killed. Now, we know from the preliminary census performed to establish the number of surviving veteran recipients of the St Helena medal, that nearly 450,000 old soldiers were still alive in the 1850s, more than forty years after Waterloo.

Bell's method seems akin to that of Jules Michelet, who, for his Rvolution franaise, reputedly read everything in the archives, but cast aside his notes (if any), and was guided by instinct. Perforce, this has led Bell to repeat some myths about the Revolutionary/Napoleonic period, and make mistakes. For example: The people "took up arms" (p. 85) and stormed the Bastille. (Few had arms, because of gun control under the monarchy; the rattled commander threw open the main gate for the people.) "From Portugal to the Tyrol to Russia, insurgents declared total war on [Napoleon's empire]" (p. 265). (Except in Spain, there was no sustained guerrilla activity, and by late 1810, the French conquest of Spain was all but complete. See Charles Esdaile's new Peninsular War [2003].) e24fc04721