The Battle of Waterloo

The battle of Waterloo was 13 kilometers south of Brussels under the command of Napoleon Bonaparte and the Allies were under the command of the Duke of Wellington and General Prince Bruce of Prussia. Napoleon Bonaparte is always an enthusiastic, experienced general and leader in his desire to make France a European empire. When Napoleon left Elba Island on March 1, 1815 and returned to Paris on 20th March 1815, a major European country was holding a meeting in Vienna to regain the equilibrium of European territory.

The battle of Waterloo is one of the most famous battles in history. Battle took place between France and the UK, between Prussia and their ally. This battle was a great victory for British and Prussian people who are widely believed to be the end of a series of wars that devastated Europe since the French Revolution (1789). The battle of Waterloo was the last attempt by Napoleon trying to establish himself in France and Europe after the defeat in 1814. This article will discuss why Napoleon was defeated in Waterloo, including stubborn British resistance, their excellent cavalry, Wellington leadership.

June 18th is the 200th anniversary of the defeat of Napoleon Bonaparte in Waterloo, which finished his career in Belgium today. Since then, Waterloo became synonymous with the final defeat. The Waterloo War and the Napoleonic War are important watersheds in history and new interest is being received today in this era. Napoleon is one of the best tactics in history and his ability to be a great strategist and politician may be more limited - or at least he is dependent on his ambitions. It robbed it from them. A few years later, from about 1805 to 1812, he was an undisputed European husband, but by 1815 he was expelled to an isolated British island in the South Atlantic and was fled by the Prussian.