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The End of Empire: Napoleon's 1814 Campaign

 

By Helion and Company
The End of Empire: Napoleon's 1814 Campaign
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$60.32
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Last Seen $60.32   Last Seen $42.01   Last Seen $54.87  
Highest $71.96 Jan 20, '15   Highest $49.52 Feb 19, '16   Highest $64.92 Dec 19, '15  
Lowest $49.89 Sep 27, '14   Lowest $33.01 Aug 9, '15   Lowest $31.52 Dec 13, '15  
Average $59.41   Average $37.07   Average $49.26  
Added Sep 23, 2014   Added Sep 23, 2014   Added Sep 23, 2014  
                 
Historical Price
Amazon Best Sellers Rank
30 day average: 792,333 | 90 day average: 694,814

 

Product Description
"The End of Empire" is a continuation of Nafzigers definitive military studies of the Napoleonic era beginning with the 1812 campaign and progressing through the 1813 campaign. Having suffered a massive reversal of fortunes in Russia Napoleon found himself confronted, in Germany, by the combined forces of Russia, Prussia, and Austria. After the disaster of Leipzig Napoleons German allies fell away and he was forced to fall back, beyond the borders of France. Offered a negotiated peace on the basis of a return to the pre-1792 borders, Napoleon chose to continue to fight, trusting in his star. He was, however, desperate for troops and short of horses and cash. Cornered and threatened by three armies invading from the north, northeast, and east, every chance to stop the Allies had to be taken and there was desperate battle after desperate battle. Of all his campaigns, Napoleons 1814 campaign was one of his most brilliant. Eventually, after several terrible defeats, the Allies refused to engage him in battle when he confronted them. Instead they pushed their other two armies forward, slowly driving him back as he rushed to block the advance of the other armies on Paris. This strategy proved successful and eventually Napoleon was obliged to abdicate when his marshals refused to fight further.

 

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