Relevant bibliographies by topics / First Coalition, War of the (1792-1797) fast

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Academic literature on the topic 'First Coalition, War of the (1792-1797) fast'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 25 July 2024
Last updated: 31 July 2025

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "First Coalition, War of the (1792-1797) fast"

1

Hayworth, Jordan R. "Conquering the Natural Frontier: French Expansion to the Rhine River During the War of the First Coalition, 1792-1797." Thesis, University of North Texas, 2015. https://digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc822845/.

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After conquering Belgium and the Rhineland in 1794, the French Army of the Sambre and Meuse faced severe logistical, disciplinary, and morale problems that signaled the erosion of its capabilities. The army’s degeneration resulted from a revolution in French foreign policy designed to conquer the natural frontiers, a policy often falsely portrayed as a diplomatic tradition of the French monarchy. In fact, the natural frontiers policy – expansion to the Rhine, the Pyrenees, and the Alps – emerged only after the start of the War of the First Coalition in 1792. Moreover, the pursuit of natural fr
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2

Jarrett, Nathaniel W. "Collective Security and Coalition: British Grand Strategy, 1783-1797." Thesis, University of North Texas, 2017. https://digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc984129/.

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On 1 February 1793, the National Convention of Revolutionary France declared war on Great Britain and the Netherlands, expanding the list of France's enemies in the War of the First Coalition. Although British Prime Minister William Pitt the Younger had predicted fifteen years of peace one year earlier, the French declaration of war initiated nearly a quarter century of war between Britain and France with only a brief respite during the Peace of Amiens. Britain entered the war amid both a nadir in British diplomacy and internal political divisions over the direction of British foreign policy
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Baker, William C. "Capital Ships, Commerce, and Coalition: British Strategy in the Mediterranean Theater, 1793." Thesis, University of North Texas, 2014. https://digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc699881/.

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In 1793, Great Britain embarked on a war against Revolutionary France to reestablish a balance of power in Europe. Traditional assessments among historians consider British war planning at the ministerial level during the First Coalition to be incompetent and haphazard. This work reassesses decision making of the leading strategists in the British Cabinet in the development of a theater in the Mediterranean by examining political, diplomatic, and military influences. William Pitt the Younger and his controlling ministers pursued a conservative strategy in the Mediterranean, reliant on Allie
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Books on the topic "First Coalition, War of the (1792-1797) fast"

1

Napoleon. La Campagna d'Italia, 1796-1797. Vecchiarelli, 1997.

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Ilari, Virgilio. La guerra delle Alpi: 1792-1796. Ufficio storico dello Stato maggiore dell'Esercito, 2000.

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Elena, Lucchesi Ragni, Stradiotti Renata, Zani Carlo, and Gianfranceschi Vettori Ida, eds. Napoleone Bonaparte: Brescia e la Repubblica Cisalpina, 1797-1799. Skira, 1997.

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Periboni, Giulio Alessio De. Giornale della venuta dei francesi, 1797. Istituto giuliano di storia, cultura e documentazione, 1997.

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Pescasio, Luigi. Mantova assediata, 1796-1797. Edizioni Bottazzi, 1989.

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Pescasio, Luigi. Mantova assediata, 1796-1797. Edizioni Bottazzi, 1989.

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Agnoli, Francesco Mario. Le Pasque veronesi: Quando Verona insorse contro Napoleone : 17-25 aprile 1797. Il cerchio, 1998.

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Fontana, Josef. Das Südtiroler Unterland in der Franzosenzeit, 1796 bis 1814: Voraussetzungen, Verlauf, Folgen. Wagner, 1998.

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Foramitti, Paolo. Volete la guerra, ebbene l'avrete: 1797 : Bonaparte in Veneto e Friuli. Biblioteca dell'immagine, 1997.

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Amiot, Yves. La fureur de vaincre: Campagne d'Italie, 1796-1797. Flammarion, 1996.

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Book chapters on the topic "First Coalition, War of the (1792-1797) fast"

1

Schroeder, Paul w. "The First Coalition, 1792-1797." In The Transformation Of European Politics 1763 –1848. Oxford University PressOxford, 1994. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198221197.003.0003.

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Abstract One might expect that the outbreak of war would at least restore France’s importance in international politics.1 Ultimately this happened with a vengeance, but not for a while; both France and the war against France continued for some time to be international sideshows. One reason for this, as will be seen, was that at first, despite the radical Revolution, France’s foreign policy continued along traditional lines. A more important reason was that none of the members of the first coalition fought mainly to overthrow the Revolution, and some were loath to fight at all. Their main react
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