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  1. Jean-Baptiste Jourdan (1762-1833) ou l'éternel retour Après chaque échec, Jourdan revient à Limoges où il est né en 1762. Son père est venu s'établir à Limoges, pour y épouser la fille d'un chirurgien, comme il l'est lui-même.

  2. Jean-Baptiste Jourdan, 1st Count Jourdan (29 April 1762 – 23 November 1833), was a French military commander who served during the French Revolutionary Wars and the Napoleonic Wars.He was made a Marshal of the Empire by Emperor Napoleon I in 1804. He was also a Jacobin politician during the Directory phase of the French Revolution, serving as member of the Council of Five Hundred between ...

  3. Jean-Baptiste Jourdan, conte Jourdan (n. 29 aprilie 1762, Limoges, Franța – d. 23 noiembrie 1833, Paris, Franța), a fost unul dintre cei mai importanți generali francezi ai războaielor revoluției franceze, mareșal și pair al Franței.

  4. 24 de mar. de 2009 · Jourdan, Jean Baptiste, 1762-1833; Grouchy, Emmanuel Henri, vicomte de, 1839-Publication date 1899 Topics Peninsular war, 1807-1814 Publisher Paris : E. Flammarion Collection university_pittsburgh; americana Contributor University of Pittsburgh Library System Language French. xii, 494 p. : 24 cm

  5. Jean-Baptiste Jourdan, né le 29 avril 1762 à Limoges dans la Haute-Vienne et mort le 23 novembre 1833 à Paris, est un militaire français ayant accédé à la dignité de maréchal d'Empire. Fils de chirurgien, il est éduqué par son oncle à la mort de ses parents et décide de s'engager dans l'armée royale. Après une courte participation à la guerre d'indépendance des États-Unis, il ...

  6. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Jourdan_lawJourdan law - Wikipedia

    It was named for the French General Jean-Baptiste Jourdan. Proposed under the Directory by deputies Jean-Baptiste Jourdan and Pierre Delbrel, it was intended to deal with the great demobilization following 9 Thermidor – 700,000 men in 1794, 380,000 in 1797. This law enabled Napoleon Bonaparte to supply the armies until 1815.

  7. 11 de ene. de 2023 · Command of the all-important Army of the North was then offered to the 31-year-old General Jean-Baptiste Jourdan (1762-1833), who had been recovering from a wound sustained at Hondschoote. The Committee chose Jourdan because he was a commoner who owed his career entirely to the Republic, having been only a private before the Revolution.