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Cambronne at the Battle of Waterloo, 18 June, 1815, (19th century)
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Cambronne at the Battle of Waterloo, 18 June, 1815, (19th century)
Cambronne at the Battle of Waterloo, 18 June, 1815, (19th century). Invited to surrender the French commander of the Guard, General Count Etienne Cambronne shouted The Guard dies, it does not surrender. One of the most decisive battles of the Napoleonic Wars, Waterloo was fought in a small area (some 10km by 4km) on the main road leading south from Brussels. It was the first clash of the Titans - Napoleon Bonaparte (1769-1821) versus the Duke of Wellington (1769-1852) - and it was a win all/lose all scenario. Waterloo ended Bonapartes hold on power
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Media ID 14868760
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print captures the intensity and bravery of General Count Etienne Cambronne at the Battle of Waterloo on 18 June 1815. In this defining moment, as the French commander of the Guard was invited to surrender, he defiantly shouted, "The Guard dies, it does not surrender". This powerful declaration epitomizes the unwavering spirit and determination of those who fought in one of history's most decisive battles. The Battle of Waterloo marked a clash between two legendary figures - Napoleon Bonaparte and the Duke of Wellington. Fought on a small area south from Brussels, this battle would determine whether Bonaparte could maintain his hold on power or face defeat. The outcome would shape European history. In this image, we see General Count Etienne Cambronne amidst chaos and destruction. His military uniform bears witness to his valiant efforts in defending France against overwhelming odds. The injured horse beside him symbolizes both the sacrifices made by soldiers and the brutality of war itself. As we gaze upon this chromolithograph from the 19th century, we are transported back in time to witness a pivotal moment that changed nations' destinies. It serves as a reminder that even in times of great adversity, there are individuals like General Count Etienne Cambronne who embody courage and resilience. This artwork is a testament to human strength amidst turmoil and stands as an enduring tribute to all those who fought bravely at Waterloo.
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