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Ferdinand, comte de Marsin (or Marchin) (February 10, 1656 – September 9, 1706) was a French general and diplomat, who was Marshal of France. Biography. He was born in Liège as the son of John Gaspar Ferdinand de Marchin, Comte de Granville and Marie de Balzac d'Entragues.
Ferdinand de Marsin, comte de Marchin, né le 10 février 1656 à Malines, en Belgique et mort le 9 septembre 1706 à Turin, aujourd'hui en Italie, comte de Marchin et du Saint-Empire, marquis de Clermont d'Entraygues en Agenais et baron de Dunes en Brulhois, comte de Graville (titre évoquant l'ascendance normande des Balsac d ...
The armies. The Franco-Bavarians were under the overall command of Marshal Count Camille de Tallard, who was assisted by Marshal Ferdinand de Marsin and the Elector of Bavaria, Maximilian II. They had at least 60,000 troops (69 battalions of infantry and 128 squadrons of cavalry) and around 90 cannon.
The king subsequently assigned Marshal Ferdinand de Marsin to advise his nephew. As for the operations against Turin, Prince Eugene wrote with a touch of sarcasm in his memoir, “Luckily, thanks to the discernment of Louis XIV, la Feuillade was charged with the conduct of the siege.”
Ferdinand de Marsin (o Marchin) (Lieja, 10 de febrero de 1656 - Turín, 9 de septiembre de 1706), conde de Marchín y marqués de Clermont d'Entragues, entre otros títulos, fue un noble y militar francés, de origen valón, mariscal de Francia desde el año 1703.
Ferdinand de Marsin est : Comte de Marchin et du Saint-Empire, Marquis de Clermont d'Entraygues en Agenais; Baron de Dunes en Brulhois, Comte de Graville, Seigneur de Modave et de Vieux-Waleffe en pays de Liège, Ferdinand de Marsin est gravement blessé et fait prisonnier à la bataille de Turin, le 7 septembre 1706 livrée contre son avis.
17 de mar. de 2017 · The Duke of Marlborough's victory at Blenheim ended the French threat to Vienna and removed the aura of invincibility that surrounded the armies of Louis XIV. The battle was a turning point in the War of Spanish Succession, ultimately leading to the Grand Alliance's victory and an end of French hegemony over Europe. The 1704 Battle of Blenheim ...
