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Battle of Entzheim

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1124: 198: 187: 176: 112: 164: 153: 144: 133: 829: 97: 37: 988:. Louis appointed Turenne commander in Alsace and ordered him to prevent the Imperials breaking into Eastern France, or linking up with the Dutch. Since he could not expect reinforcements, the longer Turenne delayed the worse his position became, and so he decided to take the offensive. He was helped in this since French armies of the period held significant advantages over their opponents; undivided command, talented generals, and vastly superior logistics. Reforms introduced by 1148: 206: 1120:, a future Marshall of France. After the first assault was repulsed, they tried again, supported by four battalions from the second line, including the one commanded by Churchill. Holstein-Ploen responded by sending reinforcements from the reserve behind the wood, while heavy rain and mud impeded the French artillery as it tried to move forward; after two hours of back and forth combat, the French pulled back with heavy losses. 1139:
them with his artillery. By now, it was getting dark, and both sides were exhausted; having lost between 3,000 - 4,000 men, Bournonville ordered a retreat. The French had been marching or fighting for 40 hours non-stop, and their losses were about the same; aware they were incapable of making another attack, Turenne withdrew, leaving a small force of cavalry behind so that he could claim victory.
878: 836: 892: 864: 850: 906: 1167:, reduced its numbers from a nominal 4,000 to less than 1,400. Churchill and other senior officers left for England, and in May 1675, Parliament ordered any men still in France to return home. The exception was Hamilton's regiment, which was primarily composed of Irish Catholics like himself and remained in French service throughout the war. His officers included 1047: 1058:, and 50 guns. Despite this, he decided to fight a defensive battle since Turenne had to attack immediately, or risk being caught between the Imperialists and Fredrick William, while rain and mist meant conditions favoured the defenders. Most of his infantry was in the centre, anchored on Entzheim, supported by cavalry under 1135:
repulsed by Holstein-Ploen. Simultaneously, the heavily-armed cuirassiers over-ran the French left, and the battle hung in the balance; however, the wet ground blunted the Austrian charge, and they quickly lost formation, allowing de Lorges to rally his troops, and force them back to the starting line.
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Meanwhile, a third assault by the rest of Hamilton's British brigade, plus those of Puisieux and RĂ©veillon, finally captured the Little Wood, threatening the Imperial left. After an unsuccessful attack by Vaubrun on the troops entrenched around Entzheim, Turenne ended the assaults, instead bombarding
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The campaign that started in June 1674 and ended with his death in July 1675 has been described as 'Turenne's most brilliant campaign.' Significantly outnumbered, he used stealth and boldness to fight the Imperial army to a standstill at Entzheim; with his enemy now inactive, he was able to plan the
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Of the two English units involved, one lost 11 of 22 officers, the other all its officers and over half their men; Churchill later criticised Turenne's deployment. Rather than another frontal attack, Vaubrun's cavalry tried to move around the Little Wood and take the defenders in the rear, but were
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Bournonville entered winter quarters near Colmar, but Turenne did not pursue him; his own losses were around 3,500 men, many incurred by the British brigade, which was disbanded. He took his army north to Dettwiller between Saverne and Haguenau, where his exhausted troops could rest and refit. One
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In this campaign, Turenne compensated for being outnumbered by his aggression and vastly superior logistics, which allowed him to move fast and keep his opponents off balance. Despite a strong defensive position and vastly superior numbers, Bournonville decided to retreat after a series of French
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under Caprara, with the German states units commanded by the Prince de Holstein-Ploen on the left. The 'Little Wood' was key to the Imperial position, since it had to be taken in order to attack Entzheim; aware of this, Holstein-Ploen placed eight guns and six battalions of infantry in the wood
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Although Turenne incurred losses that were significantly higher as a percentage of his army, he prevented Bournonville invading Eastern France and the battle is generally regarded as inconclusive. However, the French established a psychological advantage, setting the scene for
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in May 1672, French troops quickly over-ran much of the Republic, but by July the Dutch position had stabilised. In addition, the unexpected success of his offensive encouraged Louis to make excessive demands, while concern at French gains brought the Dutch support from
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as essential for their security and trade, making it a contested area throughout the 17th century. Large parts of it were occupied by French troops in the 1667 to 1668
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modern commentator suggests Entzheim was a tactical draw, but strategic French victory, since the Imperials had been prevented from breaking into Eastern France.
623: 446: 379: 606: 601: 272: 730: 324: 1128: 1006:, although he was unable to prevent him linking up with Bournonville. In August 1674, the French and Dutch fought an inconclusive but bloody battle at 954: 763: 137: 1038:, and arrived at Entzheim early on the morning of 4 October. The speed of his movement took Bournonville by surprise and cut him off from Strasbourg. 822:. After this, Louis decided the best way to force the Dutch to agree territorial concessions in the Spanish Netherlands was by first defeating them. 992: 1973: 1754: 436: 984:. The allies agreed to focus on expelling France from its remaining positions in the Netherlands, while an Imperial army opened a second front in 1123: 1919: 919: 265: 1027: 828: 1098: 665: 1963: 1907: 1710: 364: 258: 1168: 1094: 168: 1030:, which would give him a combined force large enough to overwhelm the French. On the night of 2-3 October, Turenne left 1832: 1792: 1773: 1691: 1651: 1968: 1155:, similar to those present at Entzheim; while heavily armoured, they were extremely expensive and relatively immobile 767: 1014:. In early September, 40,000 Imperial troops under Bournonville and Caprara entered Alsace by crossing the Rhine at 1195: 1082: 819: 157: 502: 1081:
in the centre, and cavalry on the wings, the right commanded by the Marquis de Vaubrun, the left by his nephew,
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French Diplomacy during the War of Devolution, the Triple Alliance and the Treaty of Aix-la-Chapelle
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Histoire de Louvois et de son administration politique et militaire jusqu'à la paix de Nimègue
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Warfare and Armed Conflicts: A Statistical Reference to Casualty and Other Figures, 1494-2007
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Around 10:00 am, the French attacked the Little Wood with eight battalions of infantry, and
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of his infantry regiments in the gaps between his cavalry squadrons, a tactic copied from
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The cavalry was split evenly between the two wings; the right included the elite Imperial
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Bournonville significantly outnumbered his opponent, with 35,000 men, half of which were
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Histoire Des Quatre Dernieres Campagnes Du Maréchal de Turenne en 1672, 1673, 1674, 1675
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Sévigné, Marie Rabutin-Chantal de (1822). De St-Germain, Pierre Marie Gault (ed.).
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De Sévigné, Marie Rabutin-Chantal (1822). De St-Germain, Pierre Marie Gault (ed.).
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The village of Entzheim still exists, but most of the battlefield now lies beneath
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Letters of Madame De Sévigné, Volume III; to the Count de Bussy, 5 September 1674
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Letters of Madame De Sévigné, Volume III; to the Count de Bussy, 5 September 1674
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British losses at Entzheim, combined with restrictions imposed on recruiting by
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The 1674 campaign in Alsace; the modern French-German border runs along the
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The History Men: The Historical Profession in England since the Renaissance
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Beyond the Military Revolution: War in the Seventeenth Century World
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Battle on 4 October 1674 near Entzheim during the Franco-Dutch War
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Marlborough: Britain's Greatest General: England's Fragile Genius
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This meant Turenne could attack his opponents one by one, and at
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winter movement that would culminate in decisive victory at the
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on 16 June, he inflicted heavy casualties on a detachment under
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joined the anti-French coalition, followed by the February
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itself, with another eight in reserve immediately behind.
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Battle of Enzheim (Martinet ill.; E. Ruhierre graveur.)
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took place on 4 October 1674, during the 1672 to 1678
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would still be paid for them, as agreed in the 1670
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who outmanoeuvred his opponent and helped the Dutch
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Journal of the Society for Army Historical Research
1367: 1252: 108: 1884:(in French). Vol. 2. Paris: Didier & Cie. 1616: 1284: 1950: 1785:Charles II King of England, Scotland and Ireland 1664:Militär-historisches Kriegs-Lexikon (1618-1905) 266: 1753:: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list ( 1813: 1729:Grimoard, Philippe-Henri, comte de (1782). 1361: 1310: 1719: 1700: 1246: 273: 259: 1841: 1445: 1337: 1099:John Churchill, later Duke of Marlborough 1028:Frederick William, Elector of Brandenburg 949:. In August 1673, the French army in the 1728: 1678: 1611: 1568: 1556: 1472: 1397: 1146: 1122: 1077:Turenne formed his army into two lines, 1045: 93: 1974:Battles involving the Holy Roman Empire 1902:. Santa Barbara, California: ABC CLIO. 1888: 1877: 1686:(2nd, illustrated ed.). Batsford. 1457: 1433: 1951: 1897: 1850: 1801: 1782: 1761: 1660: 1544: 1532: 1520: 1508: 1496: 1484: 1421: 1385: 1325: 1278: 1261: 1026:to await another 20,000 troops led by 1641: 1574: 1409: 254: 1822: 1705:(3rd ed.). McFarland & Co. 1373: 1349: 1295: 280: 957:was faced by Imperial forces under 13: 1175:commander during the 1689 to 1691 1097:; one of its regiments was led by 877: 835: 14: 1995: 1851:PĂ©rini, Edouard HardĂż de (1894). 1842:Macintosh, Claude Truman (1973). 1684:Marlborough as Military Commander 750:. It was fought near the town of 1825:The Wars of Louis XIV, 1667–1714 1196:Strasbourg International Airport 1083:Guy Aldonce de Durfort de Lorges 904: 891: 890: 876: 863: 862: 849: 848: 834: 827: 204: 196: 185: 174: 162: 151: 142: 131: 110: 95: 35: 1900:A Global Chronology of Conflict 1208: 905: 762:, between a French army under 238:2,500–3,500 killed or wounded 77: 1: 1964:Military history of Grand Est 1846:(PhD). Ohio State University. 1228: 789: 497:North Germany and Scandinavia 295:Low Countries and Lower Rhine 1814:Longueville, Thomas (1907). 1809:. Weidenfeld & Nicolson. 1701:Clodfelter, Micheal (2008). 1613:Atkinson, Christopher Thomas 1201: 1142: 814:was obliged to return it to 661:First and Second Schooneveld 7: 1898:Tucker, Spencer C. (2010). 1118:Louis Francois de Boufflers 619:Dutch Raid on North America 10: 2000: 1827:. Addison Wesley Longman. 1605: 1022:. Bournonville moved onto 772:Alexander von Bournonville 1878:Rousset, Camille (1865). 1863:Ernest Flammarion Ă©diteur 1735:. De Baurain. p. 129 1177:Williamite War in Ireland 1041: 820:Treaty of Aix-la-Chapelle 784:Turenne's Winter Campaign 292: 232: 215: 124: 87: 45: 34: 26: 21: 1969:Battles involving France 1762:Holmes, Richard (2008). 1783:Hutton, Ronald (1989). 1661:Bodart, Gaston (1908). 651:Action of 12 March 1672 243:4,000 killed or wounded 1823:Lynn, John A. (1999). 1646:. Palgrave Macmillan. 1642:Black, Jeremy (2011). 1156: 1131: 1107:Secret Treaty of Dover 1051: 125:Commanders and leaders 1803:Kenyon, John Philipps 1150: 1126: 1049: 982:Third Anglo-Dutch War 978:Treaty of Westminster 959:Raimondo Montecuccoli 932:At the outset of the 233:Casualties and losses 1854:Batailles françaises 1582:"Strasbourg airport" 1179:, who was killed at 920:class=notpageimage| 565:Conquest of Jemtland 1931: /  1787:. Clarendon Press. 1352:, pp. 109–110. 1189:Battle of Turckheim 1087:grenadier companies 1085:. He stationed the 1060:Charles of Lorraine 1018:, then part of the 947:Charles II of Spain 939:Brandenburg-Prussia 812:Louis XIV of France 804:Spanish Netherlands 202:Prince de Holstein 148:Marquis de Vaubrun 1935:48.5353°N 7.6381°E 1818:. Longmans, Green. 1364:, p. 321-326. 1157: 1132: 1129:Vicomte de Turenne 1127:French commander, 1052: 980:, which ended the 744:Battle of Entzheim 590:Great Sleigh Drive 226:35,000–38,000 men 22:Battle of Entzheim 1979:Conflicts in 1674 1909:978-1-85109-667-1 1712:978-0-7864-3319-3 1680:Chandler, David G 1571:, pp. 63–64. 1535:, pp. 80–81. 1424:, pp. 71–74. 1412:, pp. 97–99. 1169:Patrick Sarsfield 1091:Gustavus Adolphus 1020:Holy Roman Empire 1004:Aeneas de Caprara 972:In January 1674, 808:War of Devolution 739: 738: 249: 248: 118:Holy Roman Empire 83: 82: 1991: 1984:Franco-Dutch War 1946: 1945: 1943: 1942: 1941: 1936: 1932: 1929: 1928: 1927: 1924: 1913: 1894: 1885: 1874: 1847: 1838: 1819: 1810: 1798: 1779: 1768:. 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1918: 1917: 1910: 1835: 1816:Marshal Turenne 1795: 1776: 1746: 1745: 1738: 1736: 1713: 1694: 1669: 1667: 1654: 1608: 1603: 1602: 1592: 1590: 1580: 1579: 1575: 1567: 1563: 1555: 1551: 1543: 1539: 1531: 1527: 1519: 1515: 1507: 1503: 1495: 1491: 1483: 1479: 1471: 1464: 1456: 1452: 1444: 1440: 1432: 1428: 1420: 1416: 1408: 1404: 1396: 1392: 1384: 1380: 1372: 1368: 1360: 1356: 1348: 1344: 1336: 1332: 1324: 1317: 1309: 1302: 1294: 1285: 1277: 1268: 1260: 1253: 1247:Clodfelter 2008 1245: 1236: 1231: 1226: 1225: 1213: 1209: 1204: 1145: 1095:George Hamilton 1044: 943:Emperor Leopold 930: 929: 928: 922: 916: 915: 914: 913: 909: 901: 900: 899: 895: 887: 886: 885: 881: 873: 872: 871: 867: 859: 858: 857: 853: 845: 844: 843: 839: 792: 740: 735: 288: 283: 281: 279: 244: 242: 227: 222: 203: 195: 194: 184: 183: 173: 169:George Hamilton 161: 160: 150: 149: 141: 140: 130: 111: 109: 96: 94: 68: 40: 17: 12: 11: 5: 1997: 1987: 1986: 1981: 1976: 1971: 1966: 1961: 1959:1674 in Europe 1915: 1914: 1908: 1895: 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Retrieved 1585: 1576: 1564: 1552: 1540: 1528: 1516: 1504: 1492: 1480: 1458:Rousset 1865 1453: 1441: 1434:SĂ©vignĂ© 1822 1429: 1417: 1405: 1393: 1381: 1369: 1357: 1345: 1333: 1219: 1215: 1210: 1193: 1185: 1162: 1158: 1137: 1133: 1111: 1109:with Louis. 1076: 1068: 1063: 1053: 1036:Bruche River 997: 971: 963:capture Bonn 931: 818:in the 1668 793: 780: 776: 743: 741: 676:Masulipatnam 644: 643: 612: 611: 595: 594: 496: 495: 484: 483: 467: 466: 442:Philippsburg 406: 395: 394: 365:Valenciennes 294: 181:Bournonville 88:Belligerents 1938: / 1587:Google Maps 1545:PĂ©rini 1894 1533:Holmes 2008 1521:PĂ©rini 1894 1509:Kenyon 1986 1497:Holmes 2008 1485:PĂ©rini 1894 1422:PĂ©rini 1894 1386:Hutton 1989 1326:PĂ©rini 1894 1279:Tucker 2010 1262:Bodart 1908 1171:, a senior 1153:Cuirassiers 1071:Cuirassiers 802:viewed the 754:, south of 686:2nd Messina 666:James River 624:1st Curaçao 503:Brandenburg 491:1st Messina 479:Noirmoutier 457:Rheinfelden 447:Kochersberg 396:Upper Rhine 390:Saint-Denis 221:22,000 men 1953:Categories 1923:48°32′07″N 1410:Black 2011 1229:References 1165:Parliament 1103:Charles II 1050:Battle map 1016:Strasbourg 884:Dettwiller 842:Strasbourg 790:Background 778:assaults. 756:Strasbourg 639:Martinique 607:Espouilles 602:Maureillas 555:Landskrona 518:Fehrbellin 315:Aardenburg 241:3,000 dead 192:de Caprara 1926:7°38′17″E 1871:461402333 1749:cite book 1374:Lynn 1999 1350:Lynn 1999 1296:Lynn 1999 1202:Footnotes 1183:in 1693. 1151:Austrian 1143:Aftermath 1064:(see Map) 967:Rhineland 951:Rhineland 810:, before 766:, and an 691:Stromboli 585:Stralsund 570:Uddevalla 560:Marstrand 462:Ortenbach 427:Altenheim 417:Turckheim 335:Staphorst 320:Coevorden 310:Groningen 245:8–10 guns 158:de Lorges 78:Aftermath 1805:(1986). 1682:(1979). 1635:44228420 1615:(1946). 1173:Jacobite 1114:dragoons 1079:infantry 1032:Molsheim 1024:Entzheim 1012:Flanders 1000:Sinsheim 898:Haguenau 870:Molsheim 856:Entzheim 798:and the 752:Entzheim 726:Køge Bay 701:Bornholm 613:Americas 596:Pyrenees 540:Halmstad 508:Rathenow 474:Besançon 452:Freiburg 422:Salzbach 412:Mulhouse 407:Entzheim 402:Sinsheim 216:Strength 63:Entzheim 58:Location 27:Part of 1739:30 June 1670:25 June 1606:Sources 1593:20 June 1584:(Map). 1220:Ensheim 1216:Enzheim 1056:cavalry 1008:Seneffe 993:Louvois 974:Denmark 955:Turenne 927:(right) 764:Turenne 731:Wissant 711:Palermo 696:Augusta 656:Solebay 575:Warksow 530:Gotland 375:Cambrai 350:Seneffe 340:Naarden 325:Woerden 305:Tolhuis 300:Groenlo 228:50 guns 223:30 guns 138:Turenne 1906:  1869:  1831:  1791:  1772:  1709:  1690:  1650:  1633:  1181:Landen 1116:under 1042:Battle 986:Alsace 953:under 945:, and 912:Colmar 796:France 760:Alsace 716:Tobago 681:Málaga 634:Acadia 468:France 370:Cassel 115:  103:France 100:  73:Result 66:France 1857:[ 1631:JSTOR 1218:, or 925:Rhine 816:Spain 794:Both 706:Ă–land 671:Texel 580:RĂĽgen 550:Malmö 513:Nauen 437:Trier 385:Ypres 380:Ghent 355:Grave 1904:ISBN 1867:OCLC 1829:ISBN 1789:ISBN 1770:ISBN 1755:link 1741:2020 1707:ISBN 1688:ISBN 1672:2022 1648:ISBN 1595:2020 742:The 545:Lund 345:Bonn 76:See 50:Date 1010:in 758:in 721:Møn 1955:: 1865:. 1751:}} 1747:{{ 1627:24 1625:. 1621:. 1465:^ 1318:^ 1303:^ 1286:^ 1269:^ 1254:^ 1237:^ 1198:. 1191:. 1066:. 969:. 941:, 774:. 1912:. 1893:. 1873:. 1837:. 1797:. 1778:. 1757:) 1743:. 1724:. 1715:. 1696:. 1674:. 1656:. 1637:. 1597:. 274:e 267:t 260:v

Index

Franco-Dutch War

Entzheim
France
Aftermath
France
Holy Roman Empire
Kingdom of France
Turenne
Kingdom of France
Kingdom of France
de Lorges
Kingdom of France
George Hamilton
Holy Roman Empire
Bournonville
Holy Roman Empire
de Caprara
Holy Roman Empire

Duke of Lorraine
v
t
e
Franco-Dutch War
Groenlo
Tolhuis
Groningen
Aardenburg
Coevorden

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