The Austrian army 1805-1809 - vol. 3 - Acerbi, Enrico
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The great reorganization of the Cavalry came with the end of the year 1801 and matched in a reduction of the Regiments, with the increase in the number of Squadrons, now eight, in order to form four divisions of two Squadrons each. With the mentioned increase of the divisions, in 1802, every German regiments had a second Major, which fact established the fourth division, as it already was effective among Hussars and Uhlans, calling it the "second majors-division". Each regiment had officially a Leib (1st) or Obrist division, a Lt. Colonel division and the 1st-2nd Major divisions. Curassiers…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The great reorganization of the Cavalry came with the end of the year 1801 and matched in a reduction of the Regiments, with the increase in the number of Squadrons, now eight, in order to form four divisions of two Squadrons each. With the mentioned increase of the divisions, in 1802, every German regiments had a second Major, which fact established the fourth division, as it already was effective among Hussars and Uhlans, calling it the "second majors-division". Each regiment had officially a Leib (1st) or Obrist division, a Lt. Colonel division and the 1st-2nd Major divisions. Curassiers and Dragoons became the official Heavy Cavalry, abandoning the devious term of Light Dragoons, while Chevauxlegers, Hussars and Uhlans became the Light Cavalry. After the 1805 campaign (Verordnung of August 1, 1806), the second Major-divisions were disbanded, in the German Heavy Cavalry regiments, which took again the stand of six squadrons (in War there was always a reserve Escadron acting as a Cadre formation, as before). The uniforms' confusion mounted in 1802, in the occasion of the renewed conversion of some Dragoon Regiments, into Chevauxlegers regiments, when it was prescribed, for both types of branches, the white rock colour and equal Facing either for Dragoons, or for Chevauxlegers Regiments, apart that the former had white buttons, instead of golden ones. But in 1807, again was ordered a green rock colour for three Chevauxlegers regiments. In this somewhat ambiguous manner, the Austrian cavalry entered the 1809 campaign, in which it had multiple opportunities to honor the battlefield. This volume also mentions the various Service's Army Branches, which, in any case, were the most stable structures of K.K Wehrmacht during the Napoleonic Wars.
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Autorenporträt
Enrico Acerbi nasce a Valdagno (Vicenza) il 13.8.1952; laureato in medicina, immunoematologo e specializzato in tossicologia medica, ha lavorato nell'ospedale locale, ora in pensione. Partner del Museo della Guerra di Rovereto, membro dell'Associazione Napoleonica d'Italia e storiografo della Grande Guerra. Enrico Acerbi ha sviluppato la passione per la ricerca storica sin dagli anni '90. Per cinque anni ha collaborato con il Center for Great War Studies di Asiago. Ha anche collaborato con la Comunità Montana di Arsiero come insegnante presso l'università popolare (corsi di formazione storica sulla prima guerra mondiale) e con la Comunità montana di Agno-Chiampo (ricostruzione delle fortificazioni fatte durante la Grande Guerra). Partner del Museo della guerra di Rovereto e membro fondatore del Gruppo di ricerca storica sulla Grande Guerra di Valdagno, attualmente impegnato nello studio della storia napoleonica in Veneto e in Italia. Illustratore grafico di articoli sulla storia napoleonica. Ha al suo attivo diverse pubblicazioni storiche per varie case editrici. Questo è il suo nono lavoro fatto per Soldiershop.