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Welcome! The Forum is proud to announce its long-awaited English version, which will allow the communicating to academics and buffs alike on all matters related to the civil and military history, re-enacting, toy soldiers making and collecting, books discussion and much more! Being a “little brother” of one of the world renowned www.napoleonic-series.org., the English section of the Russian Forum will continue its long established traditions by bringing together various proposals, ideas and controversial points of views. We offer the following rubrics (subsections):
History: all aspects, including archival and museum work
First, to be able to use the our Forum, please set up a profile, which must contain your real name and a valid e-mail address
Next, consider our rules; but they are simple. Please be inclusive – try to convey your topic in a way equally understandable for both a schoolboy and a college professor. When posting a picture, text or a web-link - always include your source, wherever applicable. Be professional – speak of the topic, critique opponent’s opinion but not the opponent himself. Be patient – because of the time difference, allow some extra time for an answer. You should post in English or – if some of you would like to practice his/her Russian – we will be glad to help your practice!
So, start posting – make yourself at home!
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Eman |
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![]() Участник ![]() ![]() Группа: Пользователи Сообщений: 2 170 Регистрация: 6.3.2007 Пользователь №: 189 Город: Tallahassee, Florida Репутация: ![]() ![]() ![]() |
Harris became a national hero in April 1814 when he arrived in London carrying news of the capitulation of Paris and Napoleon’s abdication. He was reported to have ridden 400 miles (644km) without rest, fighting off attempts by bands of allied soldiers to rob and murder him:
"Captain Harris, who was the bearer of the late glorious dispatches from Paris, experienced considerable difficulties in making his way to the sea coast. He was repeatedly attacked by the Cossacks on his route, although under the protection of a Russian officer and a body of Cossacks… on one occasion Captain Harris was nearly cut down, in spite of the efforts of his friends… his hat was cut to pieces, and this circumstance accounts for his appearing in London with a common Dragoon’s foraging cap… but for the resistance provided by his military collar one of the blows received by Captain Harris could have been fatal." The Star, April 1814 more here: https://www.nam.ac.uk/explore/waterloo-coat..._medium=Twitter -------------------- "A real scholar's education is greatly improved by traveling in quest of knowledge and challenging the most wise men of his times." Ibn Khaldun
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Сейчас: 26.8.2024, 19:25
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