La Bataille de Fontenoy (the Battle of Fontenoy)
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- Опубліковано 3 жов 2008
- The Battle of Fontenoy (11 May 1745) was a French victory over the Anglo-Dutch-Hanoverian in the War of Austrian Succession.
"Messieurs les Anglais, tirez les premiers!" - Фільми й анімація
I'm a Fracophile. I admire France's past military might, even if the British and French. The opposing forces had respect for the POW's and both sides did well in caring for the injured and respecting each other's dead. General Montcalm even went out of his way, with great honour, to prevent the Massacre after the capture of Fort William Henry by the Iroquois Indians, even French soldiers were killed in the cross fire, protecting the British POW's.
During the revolutionary and napoleonic wars, British POW were relatively well treated by French... the opposite wasn't true. French POW in english hands were mistreated :
Prison hulk (ship)
Her front line days over, HMS Temeraire served as a prison hulk, receiving ship, victualing depot, and finally a guard ship before being paid off and sold to the breakers.
A prison hulk was a hulk used as a floating prison. They were used extensively in Great Britain, the Royal Navy producing a steady supply of ships too worn-out to use in combat, but still afloat. Their widespread use was a result of the large number of French sailors captured during the Seven Years' War, and continued throughout the Napoleonic and French Revolutionary Wars a half-century later. By 1814 there were eighteen prison hulks operating at Portsmouth, sixteen at Plymouth and ten at Chatham.
Prison hulks were also convenient for holding civilian prisoners, commencing in Britain in 1776 when the American Revolution prevented the sending of convicts to North America. Instead, increasingly large numbers of British convicts were held aboard hulks in the major seaports and landed ashore in daylight hours for manual labour such as harbor dredging. From 1786 prison hulks were also used as temporary gaols (jails) for convicts being transported to Australia.
Fontenoy, where Ireland's Wild Geese stood alongside their French comrades against their English oppressors. Eire go bragh, et Vive la France!
Cuimhnígí ar Luimneach ! vive la france, vive le roi et vive nos freres irlandais et écossais !
Vive L'Irlande ! C'est leur île !
Vive nos frères irlandais et vive la France !
Et vive nos frères d’alliances !
Long live the king🇬🇧👑🇬🇧
The Irish Brigade saved and won the day for De Saxe, it is the only time all six infantry regiments of the Brigade: Dillon's,Clare's,Berwick's, Bulkeley's, Lally's, Roth's and Fitzjames's cavalry fought together as one unit. One can only wonder what the outcome of other battles and indeed wars might of been had the Brigade been used as a single unit more often. Semper et ubique Fidiles.
Non.
T'as trop cru quoi toi.
@@Raisonnance.
L'armee Francaise etait comme d'habitude en retraite general De Saxe envoye ses meilleurs soldats reconnus la Brigade Irlandaise pour arreter Les Anglais, CE qui me put pas parler ne peut Pas mentor.
Verite.
France has the best military record with mixed results.
"BBC:
There have been 53 major wars in Europe
France had been a belligerent in 49 of them; UK 43.
In 185 battles that France had fought over the past 800 years, their armies had won 132 times, lost 43 times and drawn only 10.
Giving the French military the best record of any country in Europe."
Are you saying the frogs beat the English. Don't bet on it mate
No ofcourse not. ' The French are ours to beat ' The French Army have received the better record, due to fighting more wars, then the British. Fighting other powers of 17th and 18th century Europe gained the result of best record, without British involvement.
+Grand Master Ezio Auditore France fighted alone in many wars. England fighted with help of others in many wars...
Grand Master Ezio Auditore Funny how the French Jingoists never mention Minden......
6 Regiments of British infantry, unsupported, in line attack a far larger French combined force of Cavalry, Infantry and Artilliary and utterly rout them....
I'm not aware of a French equivalent victory....
Britain was a Naval power not a Land power, although it had a small professional army, it fought on the continent as part of a Coalition. A nation that tries to dominate Europe by force tends to make more then one enemy. Besides its in the British psych to fear large national armies, that can easily be used to subjugate the people. Although Cromwell did right by the people he had an army to hold onto power. James II tried it in 1685 and it backed fired in the Glorious Revolution 1688. The Treaty of Dover of 1670 was a prime example of well founded paranoia. When the cabal under Charles II was in league with Louis XIV, to raise funds for the king in order not to ask parliament to raise taxes.It was agreed if Charles II helped France to destroy the Dutch Republic in a naval contest, then Louis would give Charles a pension. But the snag was he had to openly convert to Catholism and with the funding to use force on his subjects to convert them back to Catholism. Charles never actually went through with it and played both sides for fools to his credit, a political survivor. James II was different. That is why Britain never had a large army. The Royal Navy was chiefly for defence and keeping the trading lanes open.
The Irish Brigade where the outstanding regiment in that battle, the Irish Government issued a stamp in 1995 to celebrate the 250th anniversary much to the annoyance of the Brits
There were something like seven or more irish regiments within the royal army. Like the Berwick, Lally-Tollendahl, Walsh, Dillon, etc...
@@Nicov55 Tens of thousands of Irishmen joined French service after the House of Orange took control of Britain. A few months after Fontenoy, a small Brigade of Irishmen left France to join the Jacobite rising in Scotland.
"Gentlemen, we acknowledge the inappreciable services that France has received from the Irish Brigade, in the course of the last 100 years; services that we shall never forget, though under an impossibility on requiting them. Receive this Standard as a pledge of our remembrance, a monument of our admiration, and our respect, and in future, generous Irishmen, this shall be the motto of your spotless flag: 1692-1792, Semper et ubique Fidelis."
-Count de Provence (afterwards Louis XVIII)
My Irish ancestors were commanders of the Irish Brigade, and one in particular was cited for heroism at the Battle of Fontenoy.
What movie are the scenes from?
What Music is this
@@tahamohamed2067Sarabande G F Handel
"tirez les premiers messieurs le anglais" quelle classe !!!
A british general once said to a french general befor a battle: "We fight for honour, you only fight for money". the french general replied: "Men fight for what they need the most".
Où est la Brigade Irlandaise?
I love France they always honor their alliance
You, French, you fight for money. We, English, we fight for honor ... So sir, each of us is fighting for what it lacks ...
Vous les français, vous vous battez pour l'argent. Nous les anglais nous nous battons pour l'honneur... Alors monsieur, chacun de nous se bat pour ce dont il manque...
plozikou Yeah the english are VERY honourable hah
plozikouC'était Cassard qui avai répondu ça à l'Anglais , non ?
plozikou Surcouf!!!
Ah d'accord je retrouvais plus la citation du coup merci pour le rappel ^^
Lol, there was a quote very similar to that one but it was in reverse. I think it was either an Austrian or a French man who said it.
thank you Ireland we love you
les ennemis de nos ennemis sont nos amis et les ennemis de nos amis sont nos ennemis.
Maxime ACM We love you too.. Never heard anything but praise for France and the French from Irish people.
Ireland did a great part in our civil war so thank them and BTW what the hell does Ireland have to do with this video??
@@AbrahamLincoln4 irish regiments fought alongside french army. In fact, every irish was french before the last century. Due to french king treaty, supressed by the republic.
@@gringologie9302 as Scotts the Auld Aliance
Messieurs les Anglais, tirez les premiers !
There is actually a sound military reason not to fire first. On effect, he who fires first is at a disadvantage because of the lackof accuracy of the muskets of the time. After firing you need to reload and that gives the other party time to close in and fire from much closer range and thus greater accuracy and devastation.
Euh nn c le général anglais qui a dit messieurs les francais tirez les premiers
@@piiolu20 mais qu'est-ce que tu raconte ?
@@piiolu20 ca dépends des sources. Le mythe de l'officier anglais a été répandu par les jeux Total war
@@Courrier_ oui haha c'est de la que je le sort 😂😂
la victoire est à nous
Ce drapeau n 'a apporté à la France que le désastre et la honte
@@ey6713 Dire cela se n'est pas connaître l'histoire...
Le drapeau tricolore et en effet un symbole de cette misérable République qui n'a apporté que la mort et la défaite sûre le peuple français mes ses se même peuple de brave Français qui sont mort pour se bout de tissu qui symbolise tant
Un drapeau qui à écrasé l'Europe jusqu'à Moscou un drapeau qui à flotter sûre Verdun un drapeau qui à conquérir aussi bien l'Asie que L'Afrique
Pour moi il et claire que se drapeau doit rester avec les symbole de la Monarchie sûre lui à la place de se simple Bleu Blanc Rouge
@@ey6713Based, I was going to say the same thing. This Napoleon fanboy thinks that Royal France's victories have anything to do with the Republican France 🤡
Your flag and comment are in clear contrast to the nature of the video. Don't spoil this Royal victory with your Republican fanatism.
Marshal de Saxe was an excellent general....
The Battle of Fontenoy (11 May 1745) was a French victory over the Anglo-Dutch-Hanoverian in the War of Austrian Succession.
The French defeated the British in 22 battles in the wars between 1700-1800. The British foreign policy of the era was to blockade enemy ports to cut off trade and defeat the enemy at sea, due to Britain being a Naval power. Seeing though Britain possessed a small professional army, it was vital to fight a war as a coalition on the continent, to compensate for the short fall in numbers. It's either the Dutch, Austrians or the Prussian's that the British were allied to in the 18th century. It was also in the interests of Great Britain to protect the Kings home of Hanover from French invasion. Usually powers that wish to dominate the continent of Europe tend to make more then one enemy. Usually British money helped to build up our Allied Armies, such as the Dutch in the Spanish Succession and the Prussian s in the Seven Years War. Britain's chief enemies were France and Spain in the 18th century.
+Grand Master Ezio Auditore Lieu de bataille en Belgique et naissance de l'expression " se battre pour le Roi de Prusse" vainqueur de cette guerre.
+Grand Master Ezio Auditore I think you'll find that there were far more British defeats.
French victories over the British 1745-1815
May 1745 Fontenoy French victory -
Oct 1746 Roucoux French victory -
July 1747 Lauffeldt French victory -
Nov 1747 Berge-op-Zoom French victory -
1748 Maastricht French victory -
July 1754 Fort Necessity French Victory
July 1755 Monongahela River French Victory
Aug 1756 Oswego French victory -
July 1757 Hastenbeck French victory -
Aug 1757 Fort William Henry French victory -
Jul 1758 Ticonderoga French victory -
Oct 1781 Yorktown American-French victory -
Aug-Dec 1793 Toulon French victory
6-8 Sep 1793 Hondeschoote French victory -
17-18 May 1794 Tourcoing French victory -
22 Aug 1798 Killala Bay French victory -
27 Aug 1798 Castlebar French victory -
5 Sep 1798 Callooney French victory -
8 Sep 1798 Ballinamuck French victory -
19 Sep 1799 Bergen Op Zoom French victory -
6 Oct 1799 Casstricum French victory -
16 Jan 1809 Coruna French victory -
27 June 1809 Casa de Salinas French victory -
July-Dec 1809 Walcheren French victory -
16-24 May 1810 Siege of Mequinenza French victory -
10 July 1810 Barquilla French victory -
24 July 1810 Coa River French victory
11 Aug 1810 Villagarcia French victory -
13 Oct 1810 Fuengirola Polish-French victory -
April-May 1811 Blockade of Almeida French victory -
April-May 1811 2nd Siege of Badajoz French victory -
5 May 1811 Fuentes de Onoro French
May-June 1811 3rd Siege of Badajoz French victory -
June 1811 Operations around Almeida French victory -
22 June 1811 Elvas French victory -
25 Sep 1811 El Bodon French victory.
29 Dec 1811 Membrillo French victory -
11 April 1812 Villagarcia French victory -
11 June 1812 Maguilla French victory -
18 July 1812 Castrejon French victory -
11 Aug 1812 Malajahonda French victory -
Sep-Oct 1812 Siege of Burgos French victory.
23 Oct 1812 Venta del Pozo French victory -
25 Oct 1812 Villa Muriel French victory -
28 Oct 1812 Tordesillas French victory -
17 Nov 1812 San Munoz French victory -
June 1813 Siege of Tarragona French victory -
24 June 1813 Villafranca French victory -
25 July 1813 Roncesvalles French victory -
25 July 1813 Maya French victory -
July-Aug 1813 Siege of San Sebastian French-Alliesvictory -
26-28 July 1813 Sorauren French-Allies victory -
July-Aug 1813 Blockade of Tarragona French victory -
2 Aug 1813 Lizaso French victory -
Ordal and Villafranca French victory -
7 Oct 1813 Vera French victory -
16 Jan 1814 Molins de Rey French victory -
Feb-April 1814 Siege of Bayonne French victory -
8 March 1814 Bergen op Zoom French victory -
17 March 1814 Daunia's Raid French victory -
19 March 1814 Vic-Bigorre French victory -
10 April 1814 Toulouse draw
14 April 1814 Bayonne French victory -
16 June 1815 Quatre Bras draw ? victory ?
17 June 1815 Genappe French victory -
Now do you're research on British victories from 1700-1815, including Naval battles.
British battles won between 1700-1815;
Vigo Bay 23 Oct 1702
Siege of Bonn 24 Apr 1703
Schellenberg 2 July 1704
Blenheim 14 Aug 1704
Malaga 24 Aug 1704
Elixheim 18 July 1705
Siege of Barcelona 1706
Ramilles 23 May 1706
Siege of Port Royal 17 June 1707
Oudenarde 11 July 1708
Siege of Lille 12 August 1708
Wijnendale 28 Sep 1708
Malplaquet 11 Sep 1709
Siege of Port Royal 13 Oct 1710
Siege of Bouchain 12 Sep 1711
Dettigen 16 June 1743
First Battle of Cape Finisterre 14 May 1747
Second Battle of Cape Finisterre 25 Oct 1747
Siege of Arcot 1751
Arni 1751
Kaveripauk 1752
Fort Beause Jour 1755
Action of 8 June 1755
Lake George 8 Sep 1755
Gulf of St. Lawrence 1755
Plassey 23 June 1757
Cartegena 1758
Cuddalore 29 Apr 1758
Louisbourg 27 July 1758
Krefeld 1758
Fort Ligonier 1758
Negapatam 3 Aug 1758
Fort Frontenac 28 Aug 1758
Siege of Goree 1758
Siege of Fort Louis 1758
Condore 9 Dec 1758
Siege of Madras Feb 1759
La Belle Famille July 24 1759
Ticonderoga July 27 1759
Niagara 1759
Minden 1 Aug 1759
Lagos 19 August 1759
Quebec 13 Sep 1759
Guadeloupe 1759
Marie Galante 1759
Quiberon Bay 20 Nov 1759
Restigouche 5 July 1760
Emsdon 14 July 1760
Warburg 31 July 1760
Thousand Islands 24 Aug 1760
Montreal Sep 1760
Windward Passage 19 Oct 1760
Vellinghausen 15 July 1761
Cape Finisterre 14 Aug 1761
Dominica 1761
Martinique 1762
St.Vincent 1762
Grenada 1762
Lutterberg 23 June 1762
Wilhelmstahl 24 june 1762
Siege Cassel Nov 1762
Gilbraltar 1779
Second Battle of Ushant 12 Dec 1781
Kitts 25 Jan 1782
The Saintes 9-12 April 1782
Negapatam 6 July 1782
Raismes 8 May 1793
Famars 23 May 1793
Siege of Valenciennes 27 July 1793
Caesar's Camp 7 August 1793
Lincelles 17 August 1793
Courtrai 15 Sep 1793
Villers-en-Cauchies 24 April 1794
Tournay 22 May 1794
Beaumont-en-Cambresis 26 May 1794
Glorious First of June 1794
Belle Isle 8-9 June 1794
Groix 23 June 1795
The Nile 1-3 August 1798
Donegal 12 Oct 1798
Bergen Op Zoom 2 Oct 1799
Canopus 20 March 1801
Alexandria 21 March 1801
First Battle of Santo Domingo 31 May 1803
Trafalgar 21 Oct 1805
Second Battle of Santo Domingo 6 Feb 1806
Maida 6 July 1806
Rolica 15 Aug 1808
Vimeiro 21 Aug 1808
Sahagan 21 Dec 1808
Benevente 29 Dec 1808
Corunna 9 Jan 1809
Oporto 12 May 1809
Flushing 16 July 1809
Talavara 28-29 1809
Bussaco 27 Sep 1810
Barossa 5 March 1811
Lissa 13 Mar 1811
Campo Mayor 25 March 1811
Guarda 29 Mar 1811
Sabagal 3 April 1811
Fuentes de Onoro 5 May 1811
Albuera 16 May 1811
Usagre 25 May 1811
Carpio de Azaba 25 Sep 1811
Aidea da Ponte 27 Sep 1811
Arroyo dos Molinos 28 Oct 1811
Siege of Tarifa Dec 1811- Jan 1812
Siege of Ciudad Rodrigo Jan 1812
Siege of Badajoz Mar-Apr 1812
Almaraz 18 May 1812
Siege of Salamanca Forts June 1812
Le Queito 21 June 1812
Siege of Castro July 1812
Castrillo 18 July 1812
Salamanca 22 July 1812
Siege of Santandar July-Aug 1812
Garcia Hernandez 23 July 1812
Puente Larga 30 Oct 1812
Alba de Tomes 10-11 Nov 1812
Bejar 20 Feb 1813
Morales 2 June 1813
Vittoria 21 June 1813
Tolosa 26 June 1813
Sorauren 30 July-1 Aug 1813
San Marcial 31 Aug 1813
Siege of San Sebastian Aug-Sep 1813
Bidassoa 7 Oct 1813
Orthez 27 Feb 1814
Croix de Orade 8 April 1814
Toulouse 10 April 1814
Quatre Bras 16 June 1815
Waterloo 18 June 1815
130 Battles the British won against the French. I knew of twenty famous battles..
+Grand Master Ezio Auditore Now, count the ones without allies. The French had way more opportunity of fighting alone and actually came out triumphant. Also, do realize that some of those battles such as Albuera is not a victory.
Driven off by the invincible and inexorable Irish Brigade, the best of the British, Dutch and Hanoverians were, as those undaunted and irresistible Irish Wild Geese were, at that time as they had been for the past half century prior to Fontenoy, the best and most fearsome missile troops on the planet, and some of the finest and most formidable of modern times.
For what an amazing and outstanding performance that they gave at the end of that bloody battle, and one that has gloriously resonated down through the ages as one of the fiercest and most awesome bayonet charges ever launched and seen to final victory, unleashed, as it was, against this battlefield adversary who was so seasoned, so toughened, so resolute and so redoubtable, yet no match for the unrelenting and savage determination of those vengeful and ferocious Irish troops, who smashed into their elite, numerically superior combat opponents with this extreme vigor, viciousness and valor, and thus drove off at the tips of their bayonets these soldiers who had been regarded and feared as some of the best and most professional in all of Europe, Cumberland's crack, most top notch troops, advancing towards what they believed to be this final victory.
That was till they were met with that entirely unexpected, last great onrush of Irish cold steel, which plunged quite fearlessly and furiously into their sturdy ranks, as those rightfully enraged Irish warriors engaged Cumberland's finest in this hand to hand maelstrom of wicked ferocity and terrifyingly sharp blades that jabbed, stabbed and sliced away with this blurring speed and lethal effect, as the seemingly supernaturally inspired Wild Geese wreaked devastating and merciless havoc within the British and Hanoverian ranks, causing much panic and terror within them as well.
Soon the surviving remnants of that once proud and formidable force of mostly English troops broke and fled, panic stricken after being brutally savaged and routed by those insanely fearsome, ultra badass and wholly victorious Irish Wild Geese, who had proven themselves as amongst the most dedicated, battlefield worthy, dreaded, dependable, intrepid and glory drenched soldiers of the entire sweep of the 18th century, they were that good, elite, fierce, driven, warlike and steadfastly unyielding under even the most horrific and desperate conditions, those indomitable and ardently inspired Sons of Erin. The best troops on the planet back then!
Have you thought of becoming a writer?
I think your verse will be appreciated. I had much joy reading that text.
This has more the feel of a History Channel style of production rather than a feature movie.
When I think of Fontenoy, I imagine the long line of the French Guards advancing to meet the British Guards from Cumberland's vaunted column. Both sides' officers bowing with courtesy, both sides letting up a cheer for king and country, before His Majesty's soldiers let loose a deafening volley that blew away over 700 Frenchmen. What an age it was.
The famous sequence of inviting the other to fire first had actually a sound military reason. In effect, he who fired first was at a disadvantage because of the lack of accuracy of the muskets of the time. After firing you needed to reload and that gave the other party time to close in and fire from much closer range and thus greater accuracy and devastation. Fontenoy's encounter of the French and British guards is a prime exemple. The French fired first and were bested in the ensuing encounter.
@@frederikdewaele3549 True. The Irish brigade didn't even have bullets in their bayonets when they charged.
I dont know where you got that pipe dream from it was a total and decisive defeat for the British. All the sweeter as that defeat was copper fastened by Irishmen.
@@frederikdewaele3549 the legend said that it's the english who shoot first. But i think each sides said other have fired first
English tell french fired first, and french tell english fire first
@@conlaiarlayes the French won the battle, but he was referring to the fact the the British 1st Foot Guards won their particular engagement with the French Guards
"Messieurs les Anglais, tirez les premiers !" ;)
England never won a battle against France, fighting alone, withouth any help of other countries !
Expcept naval wars.
Azincourt, Poitiers, Crecy ....
After the Hundred years wars of course
@@retyan02 azincourt they got the weather 😂
@@pilotedavion6716 bon usage du terrain
hi all,
i buy this year a house in fontenoy. I found in my garden a "boullet de canon"and musquet ball (i don't no the name in english). In the map of the battle my house is where the dutch engage the battle against the french , (rue paul pastur). It's nice to live in the middle of one the most famous battle of the 18ème century.
J'ai adoré le video!
Wellington is a very good commander, and probably one of the best when it comes to fighting on the defensive, but he hasn't won any victories on a grand scale which could be compared to Austerlitz, and Jena.
But Wellington isn’t anhywhere from Gustavus Adolphus, Marblorough, Frederic the Great or Napoleon, he was just a very good commander but saw minor battle and only one major battle
@@alexandrebenoin40 The "one major battle " That battle was won thanks to Blücher and the multiple errors of the subordinates and of Napoleon himself (the first was the election of the subordinates: he had to choose Davout and Soult as Corps chiefs and Suchet or Foy as Chief of Staff, a command he exercised Soult committing serious mistakes above all and the biggest of them that could leave the campaign sentenced on the 16th when the battles of Lgny and Quatre Bras were fought and two corps did not take part in them being practically on the battlefield one of these -Lobau- and the other Body -D`erlon- can intervene in either of the two).
On doit combien à Maurice de Saxe ?
Moin qu'à Louis XV
Thank you for your response. It helped me a lot about to write my familytree down. My Grandfather Alfred told me about his Grandfather Antoine XI Alfred Agénor, duc de Gramont et duc de Guiche, before he married his first wife Isabelle de Beauvau-Craon. So as i am a swiss in the 4. generation it's way more easy to understand french history, cause we haven't such a famous history as other great nations around switzerland.
What is the name of the nation that its line infantry wearin' Red/Yellow stripes uniform? which it looks very outdated by then. more like Landsknecht than contemporary Line Infantries.
are they Hannoverians?
Pourquoi tout les Anglais sont dans les commentaires et se vantent de leurs autres victoires ici c'est un endroit pour qu'on entende des Vive la France pas des oui mais on vous a battu à Waterloo gnagna hein ça fait mal au trou de ball d'admettre que la France est meilleure que vous en tout en armée,en population.Pour se vanter de leur victoires oulala ça y va encore et encore un messaga a tout les Anglais laissez nous tranquilles dans nos vidéo
+Gabriel le général Les Anglos-saxons n'ont jamais digéré les victoires françaises contre eux et leurs alliés et ils n'ont jamais osé s'en prendre seul contre la France après la bataille de Castillon au Moyen-Âge car ils connaissaient déjà le résultat. Ils se sont toujours cachés derrière d'autres nations et des coalitions pour faire tort à la France. Ce sont des trou-du-cul en anglais ass-hole.
+lasnier luc
C'est aux écossais que l'Angleterre doit ses victoires
Pascal
Gabriel le général ereur, les anglais n'ont pas remportée la bataille de waterloo, c'est le prussiens qui l'ont remportée
lucas ribes je sais mais les anglais disent que eux aussi ils ont gagnés alors que c'est faux
+Gabriel le général Waterloo parlons-en ! : un exemple typique de la propagande anglaise, une défaite irrémédiable pour eux sauver seulement par l'arrivée providentielle des troupes prussiennes qu'ils ont toujours minimisé voir passé sous silence.
Vive le Roy ! Vive la France !
What's the name of the soundtrack please ?
witch movy is qt the the beginning?
La belle France des rois
what movie is it? please I really want to know
Excellents vidéos, mec. Du très bon travail. La France au Français. Vive la France. Vive le Québec libre.
I want to know the auctor and the name of the music please, very beatifull.
Handel - Sarabande.
Thank you very much!!
vive la FRANCE !!!
Film?
quelle est le nom de ce film
Where are the scenes from
Great music
I would have loved to have been a general in the 18th century. Back then rather than shuffling papers on a desk or hanging around a base at home away from the actual war, you would be required to lead your men on horseback and sometimes personally engage the enemy .
+Zyzor Me too, and on those times, the war was front to front, today is just press a button and you destroy an entire city
+Zyzor And even get personally Killed by a cannon ball !
You're not thinking about the bad parts tho... most men didn't die from war, but rather disease.
Could just be a British officer during WW2 too.
What film?
Fanfan la Tulipe, specifically the 2003 remake, I haven't watched it but its described as a swashbuckling historical romance set during the Seven Year's War.
movie?
Vive la France et vive les etats-unis
+Zyzor puta francia
+sianspana viva lol you're from spain...hum... Rocroi! ^^
What movie is this from?
Fanfan la tulipe
@jaipasdideedenom Where you counting the none european wars?
were the guys in red and yellow stripes the dutch?
"Sirs of England, Shoot first !"
"Messieurs les Anglais, tirez les premiers!"
What is the name of the movie ?
The victory owed a lot to the Irish Brigade in the service of France. It's cry was "Remember Limerick and broken promises".
Its to bad the french loss in america
The only major defeat in america was the betrayed of americans governors who voted to choose english language (after the independance). Thats the defeat.
Yeah =( Louis XV was dumb
They lost Canad and won independence of USA.
That's the way French do war : for the honor of victory, forgetting more tangible results in the process.
glad they did, or we'd be living in a giant state like Quebec
1700-1740 British defeats at the hands of the French and Spanish
Queen Anne's War
1 January 1709 Battle of St. John's
Quebec Expedition 1711 - 900 dead due to shipwreck
10 August-6 October 1703 Northeast Coast campaign (1703)
August 10-19, 1703 Battle of Falmouth (1703)
February 29, 1704 Raid on Deerfield
August 22 - September 1, 1707 Siege of Port Royal
August 29, 1708 Raid on Haverhill
10/21 June 1711 Battle of Bloody Creek
10 November - 30 December 1702 Siege of St. Augustine
August 12-20, 1707 Siege of Pensacola
November 28-30, 1707 Siege of Pensacola
19-25 August 1702 Action of August 1702
1703 Siege of Guadeloupe
October 1703 Raid on Nassau
12-22 September 1711 Battle of Rio de Janeiro
1712 Cassard expedition
2-3 May, 1707 Action of 2 May 1707
21 October 1707 Battle at the Lizard
23 August - 30 September 1702 Battle of Cádiz
29 July - 21 August 1707 Battle of Toulon
6 November 1706 Battle of Santa Cruz de Tenerife
25 April 1707 Battle of Almansa
7th May, 1709 Battle of La Gudiña
10 December 1710 Battle of Villaviciosa
21 December 1719 Battle of Cape St Vincent
April 19, 1723 - January 28, 1724 Northeast Coast Campaign (1723)
February, 1760 to August 9, 1760 Siege of Fort Loudoun
June 27, 1760 Battle of Echoee
French victories over the British - War of Austrian Succession/King George's War
11 May 1745 Battle of Fontenoy
9 July 1745 Battle of Melle
July 1745 Occupation of Ghent
11 October 1746 Battle of Rocoux
2 July 1747 Battle of Lauffeld
July - September 1747 Siege of Bergen op Zoom
May 23, 1744 Raid on Canso
July 19 - Sept 5, 1745 Northeast Coast Campaign (1745)
November 28, 1745 Raid on Saratoga
April - September, 1746 Northeast Coast Campaign (1746)
11 July 1746 Battle at Port-la-Joye
August 19-20, 1746 Battle of Grand-Pré
February 10-11, 1747 Battle of Grand-Pré
April - September, 1747 Northeast Coast Campaign (1747)
April-May 1748 Siege of Maastricht (1748)
20 April, 1744 Battle of Villafranca
22 February 1744 Battle of Toulon
8 May 1744 Action of 8 May 1744
20 September 1746 Raid on Lorient
Spanish victories over the British - War of Jenkins Ear
June 26, 1740 Battle of Fort Mose
13 June-20 July 1740 Siege of St. Augustine
March-May 1741 Battle of Cartagena de Indias
4-5 August - 9 December 1741 Invasion of Cuba
2 March 1743 Battle of La Guaira
April 16, 1743 Battle of Puerto Cabello
April 9, 1748 2nd Battle of Santiago de Cuba
October 12, 1748 Battle of Havana
25 July - 19 October 1747 1st Glorioso
25 July - 19 October 1747 2nd Glorioso
25 July - 19 October 1747 3rd Glorioso
25 July - 19 October 1747 4th Glorioso
French victories over the British (F/I War)
27 March 1756 Battle of Fort Bull
August 10-14, 1756 Battle of Fort Oswego
23 July 1757 Battle of Sabbath Day Point
3-9 August 1757 Siege of Fort William Henry
November 12, 1757 Attack on German Flatts
March 23, 1758 Battle on Snowshoes
July 6-8, 1758 Battle of Carillon
31 July 1759 Battle of Beauport
April 28, 1760 Battle of Sainte-Foy
May-July 1755 Braddock Expedition
9 July 1755 Battle of the Monongahela
March or April, 1756 Battle of the Trough
April 4, 1756 Battle of Sideling Hill
April 18, 1756 Battle of Great Cacapon
14 September 1758 Battle of Fort Duquesne
September 4, 1755 Battle of Petitcodiac
May 8, 1756 Raid on Lunenburg
December 8, 1757 Battle of Bloody Creek
March - December 1758 Lunenburg Campaign
16-19 January 1759 Invasion of Martinique
July 31, 1763 Battle of Bloody Run
September 14, 1763 Battle of Devil's Hole
Spanish victories over the British - Anglo Spanish War
9 August 1780 Action of 9 August 1780
19 August 1781 - 5 February 1782 Siege of Fort St. Philip
20 October 1782 Battle of Cape Spartel
September 7, 1779 Capture of Fort Bute
September 10, 1779 Battle of Lake Pontchartrain
September 12-21, 1779 Battle of Baton Rouge
March 2-14, 1780 Battle of Fort Charlotte
May 25, 1780 Battle of St. Louis
January 7, 1781 Battle of Mobile
March 9-May 8, 1781 Siege of Pensacola
October 16 - November 29, 1779 Battle of San Fernando de Omoa
March 17 - November 8, 1780 San Juan Expedition
March 16, 1782 Battle of Roatán
May 1782 Capture of the Bahamas
6 October 1779 Action of 6 October 1779
16 April 1781 Battle of Porto Praya
25 January 1797 - Action of 25 January
22-25 July 1797 Battle of Santa Cruz de Tenerife
Assault on Cadiz (1797)
25 - 26 August 1800 Ferrol Expedition (1800)
19 January 1799 Action of 19 January
10 December 1800 Action of 7 July
10 December 1800 Action of 10 December
6 July 1801 First Battle of Algeciras
28 August-5 September 1796 Newfoundland expedition
17 April - 2 May 1797 Battle of San Juan (1797)
31 May - 2 June 1805 Battle of Diamond Rock
1806 - 1807 British Invasions of the Río de la Plata
King William's War - French victories over the English in N. America
Hudson Bay expedition 1686
Battle of Fort Albany 1688
Capture of York Factory 1694
Battle of Hudson's Bay 1697
Battle of Quebec 1690
Battle of La Prairie 1691
Raid on Dover 1689
Siege of Pemaquid 1689
Raid on Salmon Falls 1690
Battle of Falmouth 1690
Naval battle off St. John 1691
Raid on York 1692
Raid on Oyster River 1694
Raid on Groton 1694
Naval battle off St. John 1696
Siege of Pemaquid 1696
Siege of Fort Nashwaak 1696
Avalon Peninsula Campaign 1696-97
Raid on Haverhill 1697
Wow men chiĺl down :D
You know england also loses lots of battle aigainst france
And im not mane a 3 hour of comments juste beacause to show that "france stonk"
This seems like a lot of victories, but a lot of these are just skirmishes or raids. I'm not denying that France and Spain were major military powers but counting every little thing as a huge victory is pretty stupid. Also shipwrecks don't count as victories for the other side.
Pat Aherne Yes I know the British were not invincible, but this guy is putting tiny skirmishes on the list of victories against the British making it look like the British lost more than they did.
Pat Aherne Your Beloved Irish mercenaries didn't perform too well at Minden did they? Six regiments of British Infantry unsupported assault a far larger combined force of French Cavalry, Infantry (which included Wild Geese) and Artilliary and put them to flight...
Goosebumps!!!! Back when war was personall and hand to hand! You looked into the enemies eyes to kill him!
please someone tell what this movie is
What is the song name?
Shame they didn't spend less money on ostrich feathers and more on getting the actual drill and tactic's right.
Well, the French won the day so they spent some money on drilling and tactics. ;)
Actually I mean't the film production company. The French Army of this period was considered to be the best in Europe and one of the most advanced in terms of drill and tactic's. In fact, that was to pretty much remain true until the end of the 18th century, with Napoleon carrying on the tradition for innovation and advanced tactic's. started by Marsha Saxe.
madeline koster You have obviously been reading some dubious books about British history. The fact is that after the Sevens Years War Britain was pretty much broke. Everything was wound down including the Royal Navy and the British Army. Over the same period the French army and navy were rising to the height of their power and were busy expanding their colonial Empire quite aggressively. Even the Dutch were a serious threat to British trade and colonies in this period and Britain fared really badly in several conflicts with these nations such as the war of jenkins ear. It took a major investment in new ships and new army reforms to drag Britain out of this decline andn re-establish her navy and army as a potent force. But right up until Trafalgar in 1805 it could have gone either way. If Nelson had lost we might all have been speaking French.
madeline koster I think you need to steer clear of American history books. I suspect they try to talk up the strength of Britain to make their victory in 1776 more glorious.
In practice the Royal Navy was completely ineffectual at preventing the French supporting the American revolution. The French were able to land troops and supply them without serious interference, and the Battle of Chesapeake Bay against the French though inconclusive resulted in the British fleet having to withdraw and abandon Cornwallis' army to it's fate at Yortown significantly undermining any hope of a British victory. On paper, the Royal Navy may have had more ships, but most of them were laid up in ordinary because the government couldn't afford to equip them for sea, whilst the French had just completed a major shipbuilding programme intended to made it the worlds greatest naval power, and had a whole fleet of modern ships of the line and some excellent Admirals.
Likewise the British army of this period was riddled with corruption. On paper it had somewhere around 240 regiments, but in practice most of these were just paper regiments being used by crimpers to market commissions and claim government subsidies.
In reality after the Jacobite Rebellion in 1745 Britain had about 72 regiments which were fit for active service, though not at full strength. Possibly, around 35,000 men under arms, in fact the Kingdom of Sardinia was noted as having a larger army than Britain at the time.
By comparison the French could field an army of just under 400,000 men,which was the largest it had been for over a century, and Marshal Saxe had introduced innovations which were being copied by armies all over Europe.
madeline koster During the period of the American revolution both (if not all) navies used the same indecisive battle line tactic's. It was not until the Nelson period that the idea of decisive naval tactics aimed at complete destruction of the enemy fleet evolved.
BTW: you mentioned the Quasi-War being a success for the American navy over the French. But you do realise that over 240 American merchant ships were captured or destroyed by the French over this period,which is about five times the number captured by the British in the same period. In fact, it was these losses that finally persuaded the Continental Congress to complete the construction of the frigates it had started building and then abandoned. They were originally intended to act as commerce protection vessels to fend off the French privateers, and only got used against the British after Maddison decided to invade Canada in 1812.
During the War of the Austrian Succession, France stirred up trouble on British home soil by landing a rebel prince in Scotland; the new Jacobite uprising forced the British high command to withdraw an army from the Continent to deal with this home-front emergency. One obvious problem for the British army under HRH William Augustus, Duke of Cumberland, was clearing the rear of an anticipated French attack en route to the sea.
The French army under the command of Hermann Moritz von Sachsen dug in at Fontenoy in anticipation of a Pragmatic Allies assault, which came 11 May 1745, and the French defenses held. The French countercharge, however, failed to rout the British line. During the retreat, the British 32nd and 34th Foot reloaded on the march and fired into the pursuing French at measured intervals, supported by the ambush operations of the Black Watch (which exacted further tolls on the reduced French cavalry) and the skirmishes of the Horse Guards.
B. C. Schmerker Good balanced account of the battle. The jingoists don't realise how close the British Allied army was to victory and the fact it was able to withdraw as a cohesive fighting unit far more intact than the 'victorious' French army which despite having had the advantage of holding strategicly advantageous ground was beaten back, severely mauled when counter attacking and broken to the point that it was in no position to provide any pursuit to the withdrawing British forces.
That Fontenoy was a 'decisive victory' has little to do with the outcome of Fontenoy and more to do with the stirring up of intrigues and financing rebellion in Britain forcing the redeployment of the British Army back to Britain to deal with matters there - the same kind of intrigue these jingoistic posters criticise Britain for when it formed alliances on the continent...
What a denial. It was the decision of Cumberland to fight in Northern Europe that gave prince Charles the opportunity to land in Scotland, without French troops. Cumberland did not send units back to Scotland before Fontenoy.
At Fontenoy, he had 60,000 men against 47,000 French. His massive assault was crushed by artillery and elite cavalry force, his assault column routed, the skirmish by two British batalions to protect the retreat of a whole army is a tale for children. Reality is 3,000 prisoners.
Let me know, Coruna is a British victory and Berezina a French defeat ?
whats name of movie and is it in english
what song is this
VIVE LE ROY!!!!
A certain sense of chivalry was lost when the 18th century ended.
@darsh9999 Salut. Pouvez-vous me dire comment s'appelle cette film?? Excusez mon Français ;) !
@WHickox83 so when were Push ups used? the film looks bad but trained soldiers back then were starting to work out. (I know the Duke of Cumberlands troops did...)
Hello? You still here?
How did they train?
Vive le Roi !
A bas la république !
Quel roi .. Celui que l'on nome ras du coup ??? Vive la République et Vive la France .. A bas la Monarchie
Vive le roi ! Vive l'Empereur ! Vive la république !
Vive la France éternelle !
***** parce que t'y a vecu en monarchie pour l'instant c'est n'y l'un n'y l'autre statistiquement le 1 er empire a étais 1000 fois plus favorable en 15 ans que en 1000 ans de monarchie ...
DarKeVaDorHD
A bas la république , Vive la France
Emmanuel G No gods and no masters! All kings to the dung pit.
The only reason Louis of France won Fontenoy was that the Irish Brigade saved his miserable neck. They fought so hard not for his sake, even his own country men didn't. The Gaels fought to carve away at the English, in hopes of a restoration ofthe Gaelic Order back home.
France won Fontenoy because Maurice de Saxe bested four armies with a single hand and Louis XV was a great king for Mother France and this is why Flanders is now dominated by the blood of Charlemange and Roland! Give credit where credit is due, buddy. :p
Dreams that segue into Schadenfreude at a splendor that cannibalized itself
Segue? Huh?
En riposte! F'arragh!
no
c 'est quoi la musique ?
What movie is this ?
But what this jingoistic film doesn't depict(and nor do the equally jingoistic comments below bother to mention it) is that the Black Watch well and truly bloodied the French in several hard fighting rear-guard actions.. "The Highland furies,"....."rushed in upon us with more violence than ever did a sea, driven by a tempest... We gained the victory, but may I never see such another." (written by a French officer). on the French side maybe the Irish are felt to be the heroes, - however if there was a Regiment of the day it was the then 43rd Highlanders (now the 42nd)....
The French army may have been considered the most advanced at the time, but they couldn't handle the shape of things to come... the Highland Charge....
Jonathan Williams in what way were they traitors? they were fighting in an army they had joined to serve a king they had accepted. Not every Highlander was a Jacobite and not every Highlander supported James. you lack a full understanding of history at that period if you think the 43rd (now the 42nd) were
traitors. perhaps you would like to elabourate on your comments to try and justify your misconception?
So your army is totally defeated and retreating, but you still boast of "rear guard actions" nobody heard of ?
And the successful charges of Highlanders of the time were in Scotland, against English.
the only reason the British lost this battle is because our allies couldnt hold their weight, the Brits actually managed to break through the French lines but had to withdraw because the Ausrians retreated.
+Chris Allen The English were met and bushed back by the Irish brigade who saved the day for France. Cuimhnigidh ar Luimnech agus feall na Sassonach!
+Chris Allen Oh isn't that convenient. Tell me again how the continental alliance made a victory at Waterloo possible.
80% of the allied troops were non-British, half of which were Prussians.
USMarineRifleman0311 because of Wellingtons genious and British still involved in the battle, i don't care whatever percentage it was, they held hougoumont and partook in more of it than any others. Admit it though, no matter what percentage, we won, the French lost.
+Chris Allen Don't forget the KGLs who supported the Guards at Hougoumont.such as 1st Battalion, 2nd Nassau Regiment, with additional detachments of jägers and landwehr from von Kielmansegge's 1st (Hanoverian) Brigade. Also, remember there was a good mix of defiance of orders from the GENIUS in Waterloo such as Prince of Orange's refusal to follow Wellesley's orders during Quatre Bras, buying the Allies an extra day to hold off Napoleon.
Ezekiel De La Croix, yes you are right. It was more of an allied victory over France, but you cannot prove that there were no British in the battle, so this argument is quite stale,
P.S i apologise *genius.
Whats the song?
what movie is that
Who was that army shooting at the french
Can any one tell me whos the hanoverian and whos the dutch?
what is the movie？
0:29 We're pushups a thing in the 18th century?
what movie?
Would it be possible to put this movie on YT, Mr le Marechal? It looks like a fine film and wonderful battle scenes. Thanks again. Merci.
Where you see that ?
what film is this from?
What movie is that?
Which film is this from?
What's that song? I know it's from Barry Lyndon but which one exactly? It's beautiful
Sarabande G F Handel .
Ce clip vient de quel film?
De quel film cette vidéo est-elle issue svp ?
what movie is this?
What is the name of this film?
welcher film ist das ?
Whats the name of the music
Haendel - Sarabande
Un clip extrait du film Fanfan La Tulipe de Luc Besson (2003)
A clip from the movie Fanfan La Tulipe de Luc Besson (2003)
what is this for movie plz answer me!:)
Which movie did you get the clips from?
What movie is this!!?
De quel film viennent ces scènes?
what is the name of this movie
whats the name of this movie
Can someone tell me what movie or show this is from?
Fanfan la Tulipe, specifically the 2003 remake, I haven't watched it but its described as a swashbuckling historical romance set during the Seven Year's War.
What movie is this extracted from?
Fanfan la Tulipe, specifically the 2003 remake, I haven't watched it but its described as a swashbuckling historical romance set during the Seven Year's War.
what is this movie some one know
whats the name of this movie ? pls answer