Battle of Wischau

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Date28 November 1805
Location49°16′39″N 16°59′56″E / 49.27750°N 16.99889°E / 49.27750; 16.99889
Result Russian victory
Battle of Wischau
Part of the War of the Third Coalition

General Lasalle at the Siege of Stettin by Antoine-Jean Gros (1808)
Date28 November 1805
Location49°16′39″N 16°59′56″E / 49.27750°N 16.99889°E / 49.27750; 16.99889
Result Russian victory
Belligerents
France French Empire Russia Russian Empire
Commanders and leaders
Frédéric Henri Walther Antoine Charles Louis de Lasalle Prince Pyotr Bagration
Strength
1,400 24,000
Casualties and losses
Unclear, Imperial Eagle and Guidon (11th Dragoons) Unclear
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100km
62miles
7
Austerlitz
7 Battle of Austerlitz on 2 December 1805
7 Battle of Austerlitz on 2 December 1805
6
5
5 Battle of Schöngrabern on 16 November 1805
5 Battle of Schöngrabern on 16 November 1805
4
4 Battle of Dürenstein on 11 November 1805
4 Battle of Dürenstein on 11 November 1805
3
3 Battle of Mariazell on 8 November 1805
3 Battle of Mariazell on 8 November 1805
2
2 Battle of Amstetten on 5 November 1805
2 Battle of Amstetten on 5 November 1805
1
1 Battle of Lambach on 31 October 1805
1 Battle of Lambach on 31 October 1805
  current battle
  Napoleon in command
  Napoleon not in command

The Battle of Wischau occurred on 28 November 1805 between the Russian and French armies. The conflict resulted in a minor Russian success. It followed the action at Hollabrun and Schöngrabern, and preceded the Battle of Austerlitz. The relatively easy Russian victory convinced the Third Coalition Allies that the French army would be easy to beat, having reached the end of their supply and communication lines and having suffered several losses in previous weeks of fighting.

French forces

Sources

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