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Wellington lecture 2012 | To war with Wellington | UoS 

University of Southampton
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Established in 1989, from an endowment from the Spanish Ambassador, the Wellington Lecture, held at the University of Southampton is given each year on the aspects of the life and times of the first Duke of Wellington.

Bringing together analysis of Wellington's political and military strategy and the detailed and often moving accounts of those who fought under him, Peter Snow paints a vivid picture of the brilliant commander who once described his men as the 'scum of the earth', yet led them to one of the most important victories in British history.

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6 янв 2013

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Комментарии : 75   
@WorldPeace-AdamNeira
@WorldPeace-AdamNeira Год назад
Very interesting presentation. Thank you for publishing it.
@dalegamburg8995
@dalegamburg8995 3 года назад
It's not so much the history ,but rather the historian who make it enjoyably interesting. I've seen this man before, alwaysfun.
@jeanlawley6483
@jeanlawley6483 Год назад
When the British were pushed out of Portugal every officer was court marshalled except Wellington ... instead he was sent back in charge and the rest is history ... He was a master tactician and the best defensive commander of all time ... the Spanish and Portuguese bestowed many honours on him ... he picked out Waterloo to fight Napoleon in advance ... he was undefeated when in total command, he was the best of the best
@stephennicolay1940
@stephennicolay1940 3 года назад
I have a short letter written to my first cousin (Lt General Sir William Nicolay), from Arthur Wellesley. Is someone able to help decipher it? Not the text, but the people involved?
@Vader-23
@Vader-23 4 года назад
He didn't win every battle! Burgos instantly springs to mind.
@chrismac2234
@chrismac2234 2 года назад
Wellington as prime minister got a bill through that wrote religious tolerance into law. A feat comparable to Waterloo, in his own estimation.
@markmccormack9413
@markmccormack9413 5 лет назад
It is like Ron Burgundy lecturing on American history, if you could imagine that. Read the revered French historian Charles Blonde, for example. He has a different version of events.However, as Napoleon himself predicted, the victors get to write the history books.
@mkrump9403
@mkrump9403 5 лет назад
59:25
@darraghcannon6689
@darraghcannon6689 3 года назад
All if not nearly all mentioned here, including Wellington born in Ireland.
@edwardoregan3852
Wellington was a great Irish man
@vitoamos2815
@vitoamos2815 4 года назад
Its how he used the coalition.....
@citykings
@citykings 3 года назад
A fine Irishman 😊
@flashers.5212
@flashers.5212 3 года назад
This lecture is ok as an introduction, Mr Snow is easy to listen to but its a bit sketchy & misleading, not to mention biased & there are factual mistakes, not huge but enough to make me think that if there are any French history buffs watching this then they wont be happy buffs.
@sdev2749
@sdev2749 3 года назад
wagram was not even fought til ONE year after Welesley entered Portugal in 1808 My god this man
@EK-gr9gd
@EK-gr9gd Год назад
(
@grahamking2239
@grahamking2239 4 года назад
I have listened to you for about five minutes, and have lost count of mistakes. Lord Longford was her brother NOT her father ! Also he was younger Than the Duke as he will become
@PalleRasmussen
@PalleRasmussen 7 лет назад
The horse was named Copenhagen because he subjected my neutral capitol to the first terror bombardment in history in order to seize our fleet in 1807. And in his fawning over the great general, this lecturer forgets that it was not Napoleon himself that led at Waterloo, but a PTSD-wrecked Ney whose trauma induced him to fall back on the simplest of tactics; mostly the Charge. Meanwhile Napoleon was incapacitated by the gout.
@joaoconchilha2231
@joaoconchilha2231 3 года назад
Sir, I am sure you can do it better, it was not a comic event, a few mistakes.
@StephenSmith-dx9tr
@StephenSmith-dx9tr 7 лет назад
If the great general was so great why did it take him five years to finally defeat the French in Portugal and Spain. He needed the Portuguese and Spanish armies, not to mention the insurgents to do it. To defeat Napoleon at Waterloo he needed the Prussians to help him out of a tough spot. Most of his army at Waterloo was German and Dutch.
@david6532
@david6532 4 года назад
propaganda nonsense this book is only 50% accurate
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