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  1. Louis Philippe Marie "Alexandre" Berthier, 3rd Prince of Wagram (24 March 1836, Paris – 15 July 1911, Château de Grosbois) was a French nobleman and prince of Wagram. He was the son of Napoléon Alexandre Berthier and Zénaïde Françoise Clary and grandson of Louis Alexandre Berthier, who had been Chief of Staff to Napoleon I.

  2. Louis-Alexandre Berthier (20 November 1753 – 1 June 1815), Prince of Neuchâtel and Valangin, Prince of Wagram, was a French military commander who served during the French Revolutionary Wars and the Napoleonic Wars. He was twice Minister of War of France and was made a Marshal of the Empire in 1804.

  3. newly created Prince of Wagram on 31 December 1809 Napoléon Alexandre Louis Joseph Berthier, 2nd Prince of Wagram: 10 September 1810 10 February 1887 (aged 76) son of the 1st Prince of Wagram Louis Philippe Marie Alexandre Berthier, 3rd Prince of Wagram: 24 March 1836 15 July 1911 (aged 75) son of the 2nd Prince of Wagram

  4. May 28, 2024 · Louis-Alexandre Berthier, prince de Wagram was a French soldier and the first of Napoleon’s marshals. Though Berthier was not a distinguished commander, Napoleon esteemed him highly as chief of staff of the Grande Armée from 1805. Responsible for the operation of Napoleon’s armies, he was called by.

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  5. Louis Philippe Marie "Alexandre" Berthier, 3rd Prince of Wagram (24 March 1836, Paris – 15 July 1911, Château de Grosbois) was a French nobleman and prince of Wagram. He was the son of Napoléon Alexandre Berthier and Zénaïde Françoise Clary and grandson of Louis Alexandre Berthier, who had been Chief of Staff to Napoleon I.

  6. The Napoleon Series > Biographies > Biographies. Louis Alexandre Berthier, Prince of Wagram and Neufchâtel, Marshal (1804) (Born Versailles, 1753 - Died Bamberg, Bavaria, 1815) Napoleon's shadow, the most indispensable of all marshals, the most spoilt and also the most reprimanded.

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  8. Louis-Marie-Philippe-Alexandre Berthier, the third Duke and fourth Prince of Wagram, was the great-grandson of Louis-Alexandre Berthier, whom Napoleon I had granted his princely title in 1809 after the Battle of Wagram.‍ [9] Following the fall of the French Empire, the Berthier family maintained its status through illustrious marital unions.

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