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David G. Chandler

    David G. Chandler was a British historian whose scholarship concentrated on the Napoleonic era. His comprehensive accounts of Napoleon's battles are considered definitive, offering unparalleled insight into the era's military strategies and tactical intricacies. Chandler's works are renowned for their deep understanding of military history and their meticulous examination of campaigns.

    David G. Chandler
    The D-Day encyclopedia
    The Campaigns of Napoleon
    Dictionary of the Napoleonic Wars
    On the Napoleonic Wars
    Napoleon and the Archduke Charles
    Jena 1806
    • 2005

      Jena 1806

      • 95 pages
      • 4 hours of reading

      On 14 October the double battle was fought: Napoleon with 96,000 men and 120 guns engaged and heavily defeated Prince Hohenlohe and General Ruchel with 53,000 men and 120 guns.

      Jena 1806
    • 1999

      Dictionary of the Napoleonic Wars

      • 576 pages
      • 21 hours of reading

      A reference work on the Napoleonic Wars which covers all the important soldiers, sailors, strategies, armaments and battles that shaped Napoleon's career. Includes information on the campaigns led by Napoleon as well as related events such as the Peninsular War.

      Dictionary of the Napoleonic Wars
    • 1998

      An analysis of crucial moments in the French Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars by one of the leading military historians of the twentieth century.

      On the Napoleonic Wars
    • 1995

      The Campaigns of Napoleon

      • 1172 pages
      • 42 hours of reading

      A brilliant and definitive account of great military genius at work.

      The Campaigns of Napoleon
    • 1994

      A reference work on what Eisenhower called "the longest day", D-Day 6 June 1944. It examines the people and events surrounding this amphibious invasion, and includes contributions from both participants and military historians.

      The D-Day encyclopedia
    • 1976