Fürst Von Wahlstatt Collection
"Fürst von Wahlstatt: A Legendary Figure in History" Step back in time to The Royal Anchor, Liphook, Hampshire, 1936
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"Fürst von Wahlstatt: A Legendary Figure in History" Step back in time to The Royal Anchor, Liphook, Hampshire, 1936. This quaint establishment witnessed the tales unfold. Who was this mysterious figure? Let's explore. The meeting of Wellington and Blücher at Waterloo on June 18, 1815 (1936) marked a pivotal moment in history. It symbolized the alliance that led to victory against Napoleon Bonaparte. Field Marshal Blucher, Prince of Walstadt, played a crucial role during this encounter as depicted in J. Swaine's engraving. A portrait from 1814 showcases George Lebrecht Blucher - a man whose name would forever be etched into history books. His bravery and leadership were unmatched as he fought alongside his allies against the Corsican Toad in the Hole on April 1, 1814. Blücher's triumph at Waterloo is immortalized through various artworks like "Blücher takes possession of Napoleon's medals and hat after. . Waterloo" (1936). These artifacts serve as reminders of his indomitable spirit and unwavering determination. Notable moments include The First Silesian Army crossing the River Rhine near Kaub on January 1, 1814 (1936), showcasing Blücher's strategic genius. The Battle of Ligny on June 16, 1815 (1936) further exemplifies his military prowess. Field Marshal Blücher remains an enigmatic figure even today with limited information about him available. Surrendering near Ratkau on November 7th, 1806 (1936), added another layer to his complex persona. Intriguingly enough, an unknown artist captured Marshal Blucher at the Battle of Ligny again in June 16th-17th, 1815 (1816). This artwork serves as a testament to the enduring fascination surrounding this legendary figure.