Campaign areas of Germany
There
are three campaign areas in Germany
North
- 1st French army v Prussian army
Centre
- 2nd French army v Russian army
South
- 3rd French army v Austrian army
This map shows the location of each army at the start of the campaign
South Germany
There
are three regions in Southern Germany
Freiburg
region is the rear area for Third French army
Vienna
region is the rear area for the Austrian Army
Munich region is the disputed area between them
Munich Region
This is the region where the campaign will be fought
There
are nine military districts in the region.
Each
campaign phase will take place in one region
At
the start of the campaign Third French army is in Munich district
The
Austrian army is in Passau district
The first campaign phase will be Branau district
Third French Army
Marshal
Oudinot
9th
Bavarian corps
10th Bavarian corps
11th
Bavarian corps
12th
Baden corps
3rd
Reserve corps
There is a detailed order of battle at Label 31
Austrian Army
General
Schwarzenberg
1st
Austrian corps
2nd
Austrian corps
3rd
Austrian corps
4th
Austrian corps
3rd
Reserve corps
There
is a detailed order of battle at Label 31
Campaign Diary
The
French Grand Army was destroyed during the 1812 Russian campaign
Napoleon
had to create a new army to fight the 1813 campaign
1 February 1813 - Austria, Britain, Prussia and Russia declared war on France
1 February 1813 - Napoleon ordered the formation of Third French army in Munich region under the command of Marshal Oudinot.
20 February 1813 – Third French army declared operational at Munich.
Reference
The
campaign diary contains comprehensive details of the whole campaign. The labels on the right are an index to
various parts of the campaign.
01 - Introduction to the1813 campaign
02 - Five campaign
areas
30 - Introduction to the
campaign in southern Germany
31 - 3rd
French Army order of battle
32 - Austrian Army
order of battle
33 - Daily diary for
the campaign in southern Germany
34 - Battle reports of
all battles fought in southern Germany
35 - Summary of campaign in southern Germany
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