Battle of Ulm

Battle of Ulm
Part of the Ulm campaign during the War of the Third Coalition

The Capitulation of Ulm, by Charles Thévenin
Date16–19 October 1805
Location48°23′00″N 9°59′00″E / 48.3833°N 9.9833°E / 48.3833; 9.9833
Result French victory
Territorial
changes
France gains control over Bavaria
Belligerents
First French Empire French Empire Habsburg monarchy Habsburg monarchy
Commanders and leaders
First French Empire Napoleon Bonaparte
First French Empire Michel Ney
Habsburg monarchy Karl Mack von Leiberich (POW)
Habsburg monarchy Johann I Joseph
Strength
80,000[1][2] 40,000[1][3][4]
Casualties and losses
1,500 killed, wounded or captured[5][6][7] 4,000 killed or wounded
27,000 captured[5][6][7]
Battle of Ulm is located in Europe
Battle of Ulm
Location within Europe
Map
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200km
125miles
Austerlitz
14
Battle of Austerlitz on 2 December 1805
13
Battle of Wischau on 25 November 1805
12
Battle of Schöngrabern on 16 November 1805
11
Battle of Dürenstein on 11 November 1805
10
Battle of Mariazell on 8 November 1805
9
Battle of Amstetten on 5 November 1805
8
Battle of Lambach on 31 October 1805
Ulm
7
6
Battle of Elchingen on 14 October 1805
5
Battle of Memmingen on 14 October 1805
4
Battle of Haslach-Jungingen on 11 October 1805
3
Battle of Günzburg on 9 October 1805
2
Battle of Wertingen on 8 October 1805
1
Donauwörth on 7 October 1805
  current battle
  Napoleon in command
  Napoleon not in command

The Battle of Ulm on 16–19 October 1805 was a series of skirmishes, at the end of the Ulm Campaign, which allowed Napoleon I to trap an entire Austrian army under the command of Karl Freiherr Mack von Leiberich with minimal losses and to force its surrender near Ulm in the Electorate of Bavaria.[8][9]

  1. ^ a b Fisher & Fremont-Barnes 2004, p. 41.
  2. ^ Maude 1912, pp. 43–73, Chapter II. The French Army.
  3. ^ Maude 1912, pp. 1–43, Chapter I. The Austrian Army.
  4. ^ Fisher & Fremont-Barnes 2004, p. 32.
  5. ^ a b Nafziger 2002, p. 282, Ulm, Capitulation of. (-U-).
  6. ^ a b Chandler 2009, p. 399, 35. Strategic Triumph-Ulm (Part Seven. From the Rhine to the Danube).
  7. ^ a b Maude 1912, pp. 252–264, Chapter IX. Conclusion.
  8. ^ Connelly 2012, pp. 118–141, 9. Subduing the European powers: Austerlitz – Jena-Auerstädt – Friedland, 1805–07.
  9. ^ Allsbrook, John T. Turin, Dustin (ed.). "Napoleon Bonaparte's Peak of Military Success: Ulm and Austerlitz". Inquiries Journal. 4 (9). Boston, Massachusetts, United States: Inquiries Journal/Student Pulse LLC/Northeastern University: 1–2. ISSN 2153-5760. Archived from the original on 6 October 2016.