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Battle of Dahlenkirchen

1812 battle during the French invasion of Russia From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Battle of Dahlenkirchen
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The Battle of Dahlenkirchen took place on 22 August 1812, between French and allied troops, with a victory of the Russian army of about 6,000 against the French about 1,500 strong.[1]

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330km
205miles
Dahlenkirchen
von Essen at Dahlenkirchen 22 August 1812
von Essen at Dahlenkirchen 22 August 1812
15
Pultusk
14
Gorodeczno
14 Battle of Gorodechno 12 August 1812: Schwarzenberg's Austrians
14 Battle of Gorodechno 12 August 1812: Schwarzenberg's Austrians
13
Drohiczyn
12
Tauroggen
12 Tauroggen 30 December 1812: Ludwig Yorck's Prussians signed the Convention of Tauroggen
12 Tauroggen 30 December 1812: Ludwig Yorck's Prussians signed the Convention of Tauroggen
11
Riga
11 Siege of Riga 24 July – 18 December 1812: Macdonald's Prussians
11 Siege of Riga 24 July – 18 December 1812: Macdonald's Prussians
10
Tilsit
9
Warsaw
8
Berezina
8 Battle of Berezina 26–29 November 1812: Napoleon, Chichagov, Wittgenstein, Kutuzov only pursuit
8 Battle of Berezina 26–29 November 1812: Napoleon, Chichagov, Wittgenstein, Kutuzov only pursuit
7
Maloyaro-
slavets
7 Battle of Maloyaroslavets 24 October 1812: Kutuzov, Napoleon
7 Battle of Maloyaroslavets 24 October 1812: Kutuzov, Napoleon
6
Moscow
6 Moscow 14 September to 19 October 1812: Napoleon
6 Moscow 14 September to 19 October 1812: Napoleon
5
Borodino
5 Battle of Borodino 7 September 1812: Kutuzov, Napoleon October 1812: Napoleon's Retreat
5 Battle of Borodino 7 September 1812: Kutuzov, Napoleon October 1812: Napoleon's Retreat
4
Smolensk
4 Battle of Smolensk 16 August 1812: Napoleon November 1812: : Napoleon's retreat
4 Battle of Smolensk 16 August 1812: Napoleon November 1812: : Napoleon's retreat
3
Vitebsk
3 Battle of Vitebsk 26 July 1812: Napoleon
3 Battle of Vitebsk 26 July 1812: Napoleon
2
Vilna
1
Kowno
  current battle
  Prussian corps
  Napoleon
  Austrian corps
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Battle

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Position of armies in Courland as of Summer 1812

On 22 August 1812 a Russian attack took place on the right wing of the Prussians at Dahlenkirchen and Olai, and at the same time on the left wing at Schlock and St.Annen. On the right wing, Colonel Horn was completely surprised, and after some resistance he had to retreat. Ultimately, the Prussians were able to stop the attacks, but they gave up Dahlenkirchen because they could not defend it.[2]

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Aftermath

The unsuccessful siege of Riga went on.

See also

Notes

References

External sources

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