Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q1351171> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 58 of
58
with 100 triples per page.
- Q1351171 subject Q6645112.
- Q1351171 subject Q6932956.
- Q1351171 subject Q7214823.
- Q1351171 subject Q7482325.
- Q1351171 subject Q7698411.
- Q1351171 subject Q7917099.
- Q1351171 subject Q8473335.
- Q1351171 abstract "Jean Rapp (27 April 1771 – 8 November 1821) was a French Army general during the French Revolutionary Wars and the Napoleonic Wars.Rapp was born the son of the janitor of the town-hall of Colmar. He began theological studies to became a clergyman, but with his build and heated character, he was better suited to the military, which he joined in March 1788. From the rank of a regular of the chasseurs de Cévennes, he worked his way up the ranks through his courage and character to the rank of a division general and adjutant of Napoleon Bonaparte. As a lieutenant, his reputation grew through his impetuousness as well as the wounds he received in battle. He was made aide de camp of Louis Desaix, who named him captain and took him to Egypt, where Rapp distinguished himself at Sediman, capturing an enemy battery. For that he was given a squadron and later a brigade by Napoleon.After the Egyptian campaign, Rapp remained under the command of Desaix until the latter's death at Marengo on 14 June 1800. He then became aide de camp of Napoleon, then the Premier Consul, a post he held until 1814. Under this title, he was charged with many confidential missions by Napoleon in the Vendée, Switzerland and Belgium. In 1803 he was promoted to brigadier general and in December 1805, he led a memorable attack at Austerlitz, when he charged at the head of two squadrons each of the Mounted Chasseurs and the Mounted Grenadiers of the Guard and the Guard Mameluks and decimated the Chevalier Guards of the Russian Imperial Guard. Promoted to division general, he later fought at Jena on 14 October 1806 and was wounded at Golymin.Rapp stayed in the line of fire: at Essling, he led the front of his fusiliers of the Garde impériale and carried the day; during the signing of the Treaty of Schönbrunn, he averted a planned attempt on Napoleon by the young Friedrich Staps; in Russia, he was wounded by four bullets at the battle of Moscow on 5–7 September 1812. He saved Napoleon's life a second time by repelling an attack of Cossacks at the Gorodnia and was again wounded at the passage of the Berezina, fighting alongside Ney in the rear guard. As governor of Danzig, Rapp held the town for a year after the Grande Armée left Russia.During the Hundred Days, Rapp rallied to Napoleon and was given command of V Corps, consisting of about 20,000 men. It was used to observe the border near Strasbourg, and to defend the Vosges. Ten days after the battle of Waterloo (in which his corps took no part), he met some Coalition forces near Strasbourg and defeated them at the Battle of La Suffel. After the Waterloo Campaign, he offered his resignation several times, but was reinstated. Later, Rapp became a deputy of the department of Haut-Rhin and was appointed as treasurer of Louis XVIII in 1819.He died in Rheinweiler in Baden. His hometown Colmar built a statue in his honor on the Champ de Mars with the inscription Ma parole est sacrée (my word of honour is sacred). Rapp's heart is kept in a shrine in the church Saint-Matthieu.".
- Q1351171 thumbnail Austerlitz-baron-Pascal.jpg?width=300.
- Q1351171 wikiPageExternalLink www.napoleonguide.com.
- Q1351171 wikiPageExternalLink soldiers_rapp.htm.
- Q1351171 wikiPageWikiLink Q1076619.
- Q1351171 wikiPageWikiLink Q12722.
- Q1351171 wikiPageWikiLink Q12798.
- Q1351171 wikiPageWikiLink Q1301370.
- Q1351171 wikiPageWikiLink Q130994.
- Q1351171 wikiPageWikiLink Q134114.
- Q1351171 wikiPageWikiLink Q154426.
- Q1351171 wikiPageWikiLink Q159.
- Q1351171 wikiPageWikiLink Q16269308.
- Q1351171 wikiPageWikiLink Q179250.
- Q1351171 wikiPageWikiLink Q187843.
- Q1351171 wikiPageWikiLink Q199955.
- Q1351171 wikiPageWikiLink Q207318.
- Q1351171 wikiPageWikiLink Q253684.
- Q1351171 wikiPageWikiLink Q273011.
- Q1351171 wikiPageWikiLink Q31.
- Q1351171 wikiPageWikiLink Q313196.
- Q1351171 wikiPageWikiLink Q3284973.
- Q1351171 wikiPageWikiLink Q39.
- Q1351171 wikiPageWikiLink Q40756.
- Q1351171 wikiPageWikiLink Q47805.
- Q1351171 wikiPageWikiLink Q48314.
- Q1351171 wikiPageWikiLink Q504721.
- Q1351171 wikiPageWikiLink Q517.
- Q1351171 wikiPageWikiLink Q541626.
- Q1351171 wikiPageWikiLink Q555839.
- Q1351171 wikiPageWikiLink Q643054.
- Q1351171 wikiPageWikiLink Q6602.
- Q1351171 wikiPageWikiLink Q6645112.
- Q1351171 wikiPageWikiLink Q680411.
- Q1351171 wikiPageWikiLink Q6877935.
- Q1351171 wikiPageWikiLink Q6932956.
- Q1351171 wikiPageWikiLink Q694767.
- Q1351171 wikiPageWikiLink Q7214823.
- Q1351171 wikiPageWikiLink Q7482325.
- Q1351171 wikiPageWikiLink Q7698411.
- Q1351171 wikiPageWikiLink Q7750.
- Q1351171 wikiPageWikiLink Q78994.
- Q1351171 wikiPageWikiLink Q7917099.
- Q1351171 wikiPageWikiLink Q8473335.
- Q1351171 wikiPageWikiLink Q901974.
- Q1351171 wikiPageWikiLink Q945596.
- Q1351171 wikiPageWikiLink Q96307.
- Q1351171 type Thing.
- Q1351171 comment "Jean Rapp (27 April 1771 – 8 November 1821) was a French Army general during the French Revolutionary Wars and the Napoleonic Wars.Rapp was born the son of the janitor of the town-hall of Colmar. He began theological studies to became a clergyman, but with his build and heated character, he was better suited to the military, which he joined in March 1788.".
- Q1351171 label "Jean Rapp".
- Q1351171 depiction Austerlitz-baron-Pascal.jpg.