БИТВА ПРИ ТРЕББИИ (1799): КАК СУВОРОВ ЗА ТРИ ДНЯ РАЗГРОМИЛ МОЩНУЮ АРМИЮ МАКДОНАЛЬДА
Тени Сражений
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From June 17–20, 1799, on the plains of northern Italy, near the Trebbia River—the very spot where Hannibal had routed the Romans two thousand years earlier—69-year-old Russian Field Marshal Alexander Suvorov destroyed General MacDonald's 35,000-strong French army.
Learning that MacDonald was advancing from the south through the Apennines, Suvorov launched his army on a murderous 85-kilometer march in the June heat—and immediately, without rest, committed his exhausted soldiers to battle. For three days straight, in the scorching sun, the Russians and Austrians fought against a numerically superior enemy. On the third day, MacDonald launched an attack with all 33,000 bayonets against 22,000 allies—and was repulsed at every turn. Suvorov personally plugged the gaps, moving regiments along the front like pieces on a chessboard.
That night, MacDonald fled. Of 35,000 soldiers, he had barely 10,000 left. More than 7,000 wounded were abandoned in hospitals in Piacenza. Three generals were captured. The famous Auvergne Regiment laid down its arms entirely. Moreau himself, a French general and Suvorov's adversary, called this battle a masterpiece of military art. 🔍 SOURCES USED IN PREPARATION: — Christopher Duffy, Eagles Over the Alps: Suvorov in Italy and Switzerland, 1799 (1999) — Carl von Clausewitz, Die Feldzüge von 1799 in Italien und der Schweiz (1833) — N. A. Orlov, Suvorov: Analysis of Suvorov's Military Actions in Italy in 1799 (1892) — A. F. Petrushevsky, Generalissimo Prince Suvorov (1900, 2nd edition) — Digby Smith, The Napoleonic Wars Data Book (1998)
⚠️ IMPORTANT: The video sequence in this video was created using artificial intelligence technologies (AI image generation). All visual materials are artistic illustrations and do not claim to be historical documents or photographs. In creating these images, we strived for maximum authenticity in detail—uniforms, weapons, landscape, and architecture of the era—but they remain artistic reconstructions rather than accurate representations of the events.
© All historical facts are based on academic sources and the memoirs of participants. Estimates of numbers and casualties vary depending on the source—we present the most substantiated and generally accepted data.
20 Comments
И кого нам нарисовал ИИ ?
(3:07) Если это Суворов, то я боюсь представить как выглядит портрет автора этого ролика.
"Павел 1, оскорбленный захватом Мальты, послал Суворова в Европу" - точно, Суворов тех побил? А Мальта?
Разбор результатов битвы у Модены: французы собрали 1650 пленных, на голову разбили австрияков и смогли где-то "потерять" 200 пленными. Кому?!
"(Итальянские) хутора пали сразу" - Кеша плачет от зависти
Вылазка Розенберга была в 3 ночи, "затем" разгорелся бессмысленный ночной бой в 10. У них часы были разной системы?
Схема битвы при Требии - волшебство ученика мага! Поляки, все в белом, оказались за Требией. Багратион пошёл на них. В это время ровно через это место - дивизия Руска выскочила из шляпы, а поляки и Багратион, бывшие ровно в том же месте, анигилировали. Это как?!
Отдельная песня - подсчет потеряных французских пушек. Видно школу Алисы, лисы.
Простите великодушно моё занудство! Когда наратив наполнен пусть даже незначимой бессмыслицей как сыр Брю, рассудок сносит и слушатель теряет критичность к действительности. Это не должно быть целью ИИ?
БИТВА ПРИ ТРЕББИИ (1799): КАК СУВОРОВ ЗА ТРИ ДНЯ РАЗГРОМИЛ МОЩНУЮ АРМИЮ МАКДОНАЛЬДА
Тени Сражений
38,943 views
From June 17–20, 1799, on the plains of northern Italy, near the Trebbia River—the very spot where Hannibal had routed the Romans two thousand years earlier—69-year-old Russian Field Marshal Alexander Suvorov destroyed General MacDonald's 35,000-strong French army.
Learning that MacDonald was advancing from the south through the Apennines, Suvorov launched his army on a murderous 85-kilometer march in the June heat—and immediately, without rest, committed his exhausted soldiers to battle. For three days straight, in the scorching sun, the Russians and Austrians fought against a numerically superior enemy. On the third day, MacDonald launched an attack with all 33,000 bayonets against 22,000 allies—and was repulsed at every turn. Suvorov personally plugged the gaps, moving regiments along the front like pieces on a chessboard.
That night, MacDonald fled. Of 35,000 soldiers, he had barely 10,000 left. More than 7,000 wounded were abandoned in hospitals in Piacenza. Three generals were captured. The famous Auvergne Regiment laid down its arms entirely. Moreau himself, a French general and Suvorov's adversary, called this battle a masterpiece of military art. 🔍 SOURCES USED IN PREPARATION: — Christopher Duffy, Eagles Over the Alps: Suvorov in Italy and Switzerland, 1799 (1999) — Carl von Clausewitz, Die Feldzüge von 1799 in Italien und der Schweiz (1833) — N. A. Orlov, Suvorov: Analysis of Suvorov's Military Actions in Italy in 1799 (1892) — A. F. Petrushevsky, Generalissimo Prince Suvorov (1900, 2nd edition) — Digby Smith, The Napoleonic Wars Data Book (1998)
⚠️ IMPORTANT: The video sequence in this video was created using artificial intelligence technologies (AI image generation). All visual materials are artistic illustrations and do not claim to be historical documents or photographs. In creating these images, we strived for maximum authenticity in detail—uniforms, weapons, landscape, and architecture of the era—but they remain artistic reconstructions rather than accurate representations of the events.
© All historical facts are based on academic sources and the memoirs of participants. Estimates of numbers and casualties vary depending on the source—we present the most substantiated and generally accepted data.