At Krasny, when the rear guard got cut off from the rest of the army, Ney angrily rejected calls to surrender and led his men in an astonishing forced march across enemy territory. Crossing the frozen Dneiper River at night, personally pulling men from the river when they fell through the ice. Surrounded by Cossacks and down to 800 fighting men, they formed square and kept moving. Ney was more than a hero to the army, he was its Talisman
*"I can see him still at the spot where the fighting was hottest, speaking to the men, indicating to the generals what positions they should take up, animating all hearts with the confidence that flashed from his glances.* *He made an effect on me I do not know how to describe."* - Colonel Griois, III Cavalry Corps, on recalling Michel Ney's legendary conduct during the French retreat from Moscow
“At the Hotel des Invalides the 71 year old Marshall Sérurier oversaw the burning of 1400 flags and standards captures from France’s enemies as well as Fredrick the Greats sword and sash so they would not fall into allied hands.”
My favourite OST of Epic History TV. A track fitting for a scenario where despite sheer hopelessness and impending doom, one is still willing to fight to the end.
Great choice of imagery. A climatic end to the Napoleonic Wars. Up until then, it had been almost four hundred years since a foreign army entered Paris.
At the expense of self-sacrifice, I agree here. But still for a more balanced view of events, prehistory and subsequent time. Louis XVI reminds me of Nicholas II. They weren't stupid, but they weren't suited to the scale of change their empires were going through. They made mistakes, then ruined their empires, themselves, and their loved ones, and then sent their nations to the most terrible meat grinders in their history.
Heavy fighting rage throughout the day, the city defenders fought bravely.. Inflicting several thousand casualties on the approaching enemy. BUT DEFEAT WAS INEVITABLE
It'd kill for a long for at least 10 seasons, highly detailed and animated series about Napoleon and the people around him. I can already imagine an episode fully dedicated to Marshall Ney during the retreat from Russia
In my words the battle of leipzig was the battle everyone should know. 100 of thousands of men one city two sides all or nothing as a history lover this is a battle i will never forget. Troops from Austria Prussia Russia France Sweden and Germany Belgium Netherlands. Many empires and this one battle decided Europe
Hey, so first of all thank you for giving all those amazing soundtracks that otherwise we couldnt get our hands on. I would like to request another variation of this track in particular,the one that is played in the history of russia ,p5.I feel like its a bit slower,,more magnetic and more slow building and in the end it explodes during lenins part!!.. if that makes sence Also,a longer version of parbat would be nice, the one thats in the borodino battle.
"After Lodi, French soldiers have a new nickname for their general: *Le petit caporal - The little corporal.* It's a term of affection, because he gets his hands dirty, even aiming the guns himself... the job of an artillery corporal. In just a month, Napoleon has transformed a war-weary, dishevelled and demoralized army into a victorious fighting force; brimming with esprit de corps and eager for further conquest. While he in his first campaign, has demonstrated extraordinary energy, mastery of detail, brilliant military intuition... above all - Indomitable self-belief. It is this quality that Inspires his soldiers to risk their lives, for glory, for the republic, and for the man they will one day acclaimed... their Emperor."
The battle of talavera saw British soldiers bare the brunt of the French assault. The stood firm, and repelled the enemy with discipline, musket fire and bayonet charges.
Talavera was a small clash compared to the battles fought later that year at aspern and wagram but it proved under Wellington the British were a well disciplined capable force.
ну не совсем, лично у меня эта мелодия помимо выражения явного триумфа и славы, также вызывает некую горечь и сожаление, как бы отражая контраст эмоций Коалиции и Французского народа
What a soldier! The army is full of brave men, but Michel Ney is truly the bravest of the brave! -Napoleon
I'm not crying, you're crying
@@the_uglysteve6933 bruh we all cried when he heard about ney. Especially his execution. One of the greatest miscarriage of justice ever
@@solowali10Exactly. Even Ney himself said that he was fighting for FRANCE, not just Napoleon and yet 🥲
At Krasny, when the rear guard got cut off from the rest of the army, Ney angrily rejected calls to surrender and led his men in an astonishing forced march across enemy territory. Crossing the frozen Dneiper River at night, personally pulling men from the river when they fell through the ice. Surrounded by Cossacks and down to 800 fighting men, they formed square and kept moving. Ney was more than a hero to the army, he was its Talisman
Their narrator gives me chills. He is so good
*"I can see him still at the spot where the fighting was hottest, speaking to the men, indicating to the generals what positions they should take up, animating all hearts with the confidence that flashed from his glances.*
*He made an effect on me I do not know how to describe."*
- Colonel Griois, III Cavalry Corps, on recalling Michel Ney's legendary conduct during the French retreat from Moscow
chills
« That night, to save Paris from destruction, Marshal Marmont agreed to surrender the city »
"Napoleon was just 15 miles from Paris when he received the news"
“At the Hotel des Invalides the 71 year old Marshall Sérurier oversaw the burning of 1400 flags and standards captures from France’s enemies as well as Fredrick the Greats sword and sash so they would not fall into allied hands.”
@@AdmiralRamirez7 He sat with his head in his hands, for 15 minutes.
You all give me hope that there’s a future for humanity
"Soldiers of my old guard! After twenty years, I have come to bid you farewell!"
**where true men began to cry**
GOODBYE, MY CHILDREN!😢
My favourite OST of Epic History TV. A track fitting for a scenario where despite sheer hopelessness and impending doom, one is still willing to fight to the end.
When Ney breaks through russian lines in the middle of the russian winter despite being surrounded and outnumbered
That moment was so badass, it made me respect him more.
That was one of the most epic things in history as far as I know. They formed square and road through with Cusack's attacking
I dont know why but all the music in the epic history tv napoleonic wars series just hits the different
Great choice of imagery.
A climatic end to the Napoleonic Wars. Up until then, it had been almost four hundred years since a foreign army entered Paris.
The French Revolution brought many disasters to this country.
@@minherc87 no. It brought new ideas, development, and changed the world. France sacrificed itself for the modernisation of Europe.
At the expense of self-sacrifice, I agree here. But still for a more balanced view of events, prehistory and subsequent time. Louis XVI reminds me of Nicholas II. They weren't stupid, but they weren't suited to the scale of change their empires were going through. They made mistakes, then ruined their empires, themselves, and their loved ones, and then sent their nations to the most terrible meat grinders in their history.
@@minherc87 good comment, I agree.
@@freewal the French Revolution and its consequences have been a disaster for the human race
Heavy fighting rage throughout the day, the city defenders fought bravely.. Inflicting several thousand casualties on the approaching enemy.
BUT DEFEAT WAS INEVITABLE
"I AM NEY! STAAANNNDDDD WITH ME!"
Waterloo 1970 reference😊
Would love to hear this played by a live orchestra in person.
It'd kill for a long for at least 10 seasons, highly detailed and animated series about Napoleon and the people around him. I can already imagine an episode fully dedicated to Marshall Ney during the retreat from Russia
Truly the bravest of the brave
Long Life to the Marshal Moncey, the father of the Gendarmerie !
In my words the battle of leipzig was the battle everyone should know. 100 of thousands of men one city two sides all or nothing as a history lover this is a battle i will never forget. Troops from Austria Prussia Russia France Sweden and Germany Belgium Netherlands. Many empires and this one battle decided Europe
3:06 but at Valmy, Kellerman's army of the centre stood it's ground ...
Dont forget the Decemberists, they had this gem closing off their video as well!
Hey, so first of all thank you for giving all those amazing soundtracks that otherwise we couldnt get our hands on. I would like to request another variation of this track in particular,the one that is played in the history of russia ,p5.I feel like its a bit slower,,more magnetic and more slow building and in the end it explodes during lenins part!!.. if that makes sence
Also,a longer version of parbat would be nice, the one thats in the borodino battle.
I'll do that, too.
Please write the exact time in the video.
@@minherc87 Well for viking, 09:50-12:20
ua-cam.com/video/JQVjH4xFrdI/v-deo.html
Parbat 12:40-14:40
ua-cam.com/video/mGAPEckPXzs/v-deo.html
I'm sorry, but what is the fundamental difference with the video on my channel?
Oh my god, the best one yet!
The final defense of the French capital, Paris!
Napoleon was just 14 miles from paris when i was informed that the city surrended.
I sit with is head in his hands for 15 minutes...
Do the variation where the power is low, depth is medium, and the momentum keeps growing. I T I S M A J E S T I C.
Ok. I will.
true!!!!
OMG, thats the one 😭😭😭
Imagine if napoleon stayed at smolensk
He sat with his head in his hands for fifteen minutes.
"Remember Limerick, and Saxon perfidy!" - Irish officer at Fontenoy, 1745
"After Lodi, French soldiers have a new nickname for their general: *Le petit caporal - The little corporal.* It's a term of affection, because he gets his hands dirty, even aiming the guns himself... the job of an artillery corporal. In just a month, Napoleon has transformed a war-weary, dishevelled and demoralized army into a victorious fighting force; brimming with esprit de corps and eager for further conquest. While he in his first campaign, has demonstrated extraordinary energy, mastery of detail, brilliant military intuition... above all - Indomitable self-belief. It is this quality that Inspires his soldiers to risk their lives, for glory, for the republic, and for the man they will one day acclaimed... their Emperor."
The battle of talavera saw British soldiers bare the brunt of the French assault. The stood firm, and repelled the enemy with discipline, musket fire and bayonet charges.
Talavera was a small clash compared to the battles fought later that year at aspern and wagram but it proved under Wellington the British were a well disciplined capable force.
GENERAL NEY - BRAVEST OF THE BRAVE
Marechal Ney
Искал именно эту версию, но что со звуком? Периодически становится тихо
Меняются параметры глубины, импульса и мощности.
"Ich wollt ,es wäre Nacht oder Blücher kommt"
Arthur Welsley
Could you do Venus by Ian Livingstone?
Yes, of course.
以鮮血 換自由
GOD SAVE MICHEL NEY!!!!!
And god save the tsar from russian anthem.
@@minherc87 do you think Alexander was the best russian tsar?
No, definitely not!
There's nothing to look for, but they are all the worst.
@@solowali10 Alexander did nothing after his victory. He should be ranked as one of the worst Emperor
1:40
Kings and Generals
May I ask the name of the song in Napoleon in Russia All Parts, 1:15
Its called parbat.
Allies armies entered Paris. Front & center is Emperor Alexander of Russia. Emperor Francis of Austria is on the right, in white uniform.
Painting name ?
Sergei Troshin "The entry of the Russian Army into Paris on March 31, 1814", 2009.
Alexander and his gang in Paris circa 1814
@@minherc87 it’s unfortunately not well documented … The Arc de Triomphe was far from being finished in 1814 …
@@freewal Yeah and Paris looked completley different until Napoleon III rebuilt the city in the 1850's
That man is a lion says Napoleon
Музыка не подходит, для картины где союзники в Париже грустную надо было. Мерзко смотреть на это и слушать
ну не совсем, лично у меня эта мелодия помимо выражения явного триумфа и славы, также вызывает некую горечь и сожаление, как бы отражая контраст эмоций Коалиции и Французского народа
Anyone here after wacthing gnostic informant?
History of Russia part IV (Russia 1815-1917)
Nepolion sat with his hands over his face for 15 minutes when he heard of Paris surrender 😫😭🫣😢😥😓