fjt_114340 - THE COMMUNE La bataille de Loigny - Chartres 1870
non disponibile.
Articolo venduto sul nostro negozio (2012)
Prezzo : 70.00 €
Articolo venduto sul nostro negozio (2012)
Prezzo : 70.00 €
Tipo : La bataille de Loigny - Chartres
Data: 1870
Metallo : bronzo
Diametro : 36 mm
Asse di coniazione : 12 h.
Peso : 11,44 g.
Orlo : lisse
Commenti sullo stato di conservazione:
Exemplaire superbe avec une légère patine
N° nelle opere di riferimento :
Diritto
Descrittivo diritto : Carte du territoire entre Chartres et Châteaudun.
Rovescio
Titolatura rovescio : EN SEPT LIGNES : BATAILLE/ DE/ LOIGNY/ COMBATS DE VILLEPION/ ET DE POUPRY/ 1ER ET 2 DÉCEMBRE/ 1870 ; AU-DESSOUS SIGNATURE HERLUISON, ÉDITEUR À ORLÉANS.
Commento
Le 10 novembre 1870, Gambetta et d'Aurelle se rencontrent et décident qu'Orléans doit devenir le camp retranché de l'armée de la Loire. D'Aurelle passe à l'offensive contre l’armée allemande. Le 1er décembre, la bataille s'engage et tourne à l'avantage des français qui occupe au soir Villepion et Terminiers. Le lendemain, D'Aurelle prend Poupry mais Chanzy ne parvient pas à se maintenir à Loigny. Les Français doivent reculer et Orléans est prise le 5 tandis que l’armée se replie sur Le Mans.
On November 10, 1870, Gambetta and d'Aurelle met and decided that Orléans should become the entrenched camp of the Army of the Loire. D'Aurelle went on the offensive against the German army. On December 1, the battle began and turned to the advantage of the French, who occupied Villepion and Terminiers by evening. The next day, D'Aurelle took Poupry, but Chanzy was unable to hold Loigny. The French were forced to retreat, and Orléans was taken on the 5th, while the army withdrew to Le Mans.
On November 10, 1870, Gambetta and d'Aurelle met and decided that Orléans should become the entrenched camp of the Army of the Loire. D'Aurelle went on the offensive against the German army. On December 1, the battle began and turned to the advantage of the French, who occupied Villepion and Terminiers by evening. The next day, D'Aurelle took Poupry, but Chanzy was unable to hold Loigny. The French were forced to retreat, and Orléans was taken on the 5th, while the army withdrew to Le Mans.