Valenciennes Maubeuge
The canton of Valenciennes is an administrative division of the Norddepartment, northern France. It was created at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Valenciennes.[1]
- 401 Valenciennes Maubeuge 2019
- Valenciennes Maubeuge Voiture
- Maubeuge Valenciennes Arc En Ciel
- Maubeuge Valenciennes Sncf
Maubeuge (ancient Malbodium, from Latin, derived from the Old Frankish name Malboden, meaning 'assizes of Boden') owes its origin to Maubeuge Abbey, a. 401 MAUBEUGE VALENCIENNES Course N° 11 21 51 61 71 101 111 121 141 131 151 161 191 201 203 205 221 411 421 Jours de circulationLMaMeJV LMaMeJV LMaJV MeS LMaMeJVS LMaMeJV S LMaMeJVS Me LMaJV LMaMeJVS LMaMeJVS LMaMeJVS LMaJV Me LMaMeJV LMaMeJVS DF DF. Retrouvez dans votre magasin de bricolage Leroy Merlin La Sentinelle les conseils pour vos travaux, vos projets de cuisine, la jardinerie. Retrouvez dans votre magasin de bricolage Leroy Merlin Hautmont les conseils pour vos travaux, vos projets de cuisine, la jardinerie.
It consists of the following communes:[1]
References[edit]
- ^ ab'Décret n° 2014-167 du 17 février 2014 portant délimitation des cantons dans le département du Nord Legifrance'. Retrieved 2017-05-15.
401 Valenciennes Maubeuge 2019
Coordinates: 50°22′N3°31′E / 50.36°N 3.52°E
| Siege of Maubeuge | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Part of the French Revolution | ||||||
| ||||||
| Belligerents | ||||||
| Republican France | Habsburg Austria Dutch Republic | |||||
| Commanders and leaders | ||||||
| Jacques Desjardin | Prince Josias of Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld Prince of Orange | |||||
| Strength | ||||||
| Garrison: 24,107 Relief Army: 45,000 | Siege Army: 26,000 Observation Army: 37,000 | |||||
The Siege of Maubeuge (30 September – 16 October 1793) was a siege of the city of Maubeuge by an Austrian force of 60,000 men[1]:58 under the Prince of Saxe-Coburg during the War of the First Coalition. It was defended by a 20,000-strong garrison under the French Republican generals Desjardin and Mayer.[2]:66 The Prince was aiming to clear his march on Paris, but he had to raise the siege after the Republican victory at the battle of Wattignies and the prospect of the armée de la Moselle coming to raise the siege.
Course[edit]
At the end of summer 1793, the Republican forces came to secure Dunkirk, but the situation on the northern frontier remained delicate. The strongholds of Condé, Quesnoy and Valenciennes were effectively in the hands of the First Coalition.[2]:66 The Austrian commander in chief laid siege to Maubeuge, to the east of the main theatre of war, to guarantee his line of advance towards Paris.[2]:66 The French generals defending it were experienced but short on supplies.[2]:66
When he learned of the imminent arrival of the armée de la Moselle, the Prince left a major force of 33,000 men to continue the siege under the count of Clerfayt[2]:68 and moved to the Wattignies plateau to the south of Mauberge. After two days' fighting at Wattignies, the Prince ordered a general retreat on 16 October and raised the siege.[2]:71 After failing to take Maubeuge, the British and Austrian forces withdrew north and temporarily abandoned their plan to march on Paris.
References[edit]
Valenciennes Maubeuge Voiture
- ^Digby Smith, The Greenhill Napoleonic Wars Data Book : Actions and Losses in Personnel, Colours, Standards and Artillery, 1792-1815, Greenhill Books, 1998 (ISBN1-85367-276-9)
- ^ abcdefFrédéric Hulot, Le Maréchal Jourdan, Pygmalion, June 2010 (ISBN978-2-7564-0299-4)
Maubeuge Valenciennes Arc En Ciel
Coordinates: 50°16′39″N3°58′24″E / 50.2775°N 3.9734°E