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Battle of Vic

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
1810 battle during the Peninsular War

Battle of Vich
Part ofPeninsular War

Drawing byJean-Charles Langlois (Musée de l'Armée)
Date20 February 1810[1]
Location41°55′49″N2°15′17″E / 41.93028°N 2.25472°E /41.93028; 2.25472
ResultFrench victory[1]
Belligerents
FranceFirst French EmpireSpainKingdom of Spain
Commanders and leaders
FranceJoseph Souham (WIA)SpainHenry O'Donnell
SpainFrancesc Rovira
SpainFrancisco Milans
Units involved
FranceVII CorpsSpain Army of Catalonia
Strength
5,000[1]12,000[1]
Casualties and losses
800[1]3,000[1]
Map
Peninsular War
Aragon and northeast Spain 1809–1814
Peninsular War: Aragón Catalonia
Map
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220km
137miles
21
21 Battle of Ordal at Ordal, on 13 September 1813
21 Battle of Ordal at Ordal, on 13 September 1813
20
Castalla
20 Battle of Castalla (1812) at Castalla, on 21 July 1812 and on 13 April 1813
20 Battle of Castalla (1812) at Castalla, on 21 July 1812 and on 13 April 1813
19
19 Battle of Altafulla at Altafulla, on 29 January 1812
19 Battle of Altafulla at Altafulla, on 29 January 1812
18
Valencia
18 Siege of Valencia (1812) at Valencia, from 26 December 1811 – 9 January 1812
18 Siege of Valencia (1812) at Valencia, from 26 December 1811 – 9 January 1812
17
Saguntum
17 Battle of Saguntum at Saguntum, on 25 October 1811
17 Battle of Saguntum at Saguntum, on 25 October 1811
16
16 Battle of Cervera (1811) at Cervera, from 4 to 14 October 1811
16 Battle of Cervera (1811) at Cervera, from 4 to 14 October 1811
15
15 Siege of Figueras (1811) at Figueras, from 4 April to 19 August 1811
15 Siege of Figueras (1811) at Figueras, from 4 April to 19 August 1811
14
14 Battle of Montserrat at Montserrat, on 25 July 18117
14 Battle of Montserrat at Montserrat, on 25 July 18117
13
13 Siege of Tarragona (1811) from 5 May – 29 June 1811 Siege of Tarragona (1813) from 3 to 11 June 1813
13 Siege of Tarragona (1811) from 5 May – 29 June 1811 Siege of Tarragona (1813) from 3 to 11 June 1813
12
12 Battle of El Pla at El Pla, on 15 January 1811
12 Battle of El Pla at El Pla, on 15 January 1811
11
11 Siege of Tortosa (1810–11) at Tortosa, from 19 December 1810 to 2 January 1811
11 Siege of Tortosa (1810–11) at Tortosa, from 19 December 1810 to 2 January 1811
10
10 Battle of La Bisbal at La Bisbal, on 14 September 1810
10 Battle of La Bisbal at La Bisbal, on 14 September 1810
9
9 Siege of Mequinenza at Mequinenza, from 15 May to 8 June 1810
9 Siege of Mequinenza at Mequinenza, from 15 May to 8 June 1810
8
8 Siege of Lérida at Lérida, on 23 April and 29 April to 14 May 1810
8 Siege of Lérida at Lérida, on 23 April and 29 April to 14 May 1810
7
Vic
6
6 Battle of Mollet at Mollet, on 21 January 1810
6 Battle of Mollet at Mollet, on 21 January 1810
5
5 Battle of Belchite (1809) at Belchite, on 18 June 1809
5 Battle of Belchite (1809) at Belchite, on 18 June 1809
4
María
4 Battle of María at María de Huerva, on 15 June 1809
4 Battle of María at María de Huerva, on 15 June 1809
3
3 Battle of Alcañiz at Alcañiz, on 23 May 1809
3 Battle of Alcañiz at Alcañiz, on 23 May 1809
2
2 Third siege of Girona at Girona, from 6 May to 12 December 1809
2 Third siege of Girona at Girona, from 6 May to 12 December 1809
1
1 Battle of Valls at Valls, on 25 February 1809
1 Battle of Valls at Valls, on 25 February 1809
  current battle

TheBattle of Vich orBattle of Vic on 20 February 1810 saw aSpanish force underHenry O'Donnell suddenly attack a 5,500-manImperial French division led byJoseph Souham. After bitter fighting the French prevailed, forcing O'Donnell's men to retreat. The engagement occurred during thePeninsular War, part of theNapoleonic Wars.Vic is located 60 kilometres (37 mi) north ofBarcelona in the province ofCatalonia.[2]

One month after his lieutenantLuis González Torres de Navarra, Marquess of Campoverde scored a victory in theBattle of Mollet, O'Donnell found that Souham's division was isolated at Vic. He assembled a small army of 7,000 regular infantry and 500 cavalry atMoià and arranged for themiquelets (Catalanmilitia) to join him in attacking Vic. On 19 February, 3,500 miquelets led byFrancesc Rovira i Sala andFrancisco Milans del Bosch began skirmishing with Souham's outposts. The next day, O'Donnell led his regulars to the assault from a different direction. While a French force in the town held off Rovira and Milans, the main forces battled in the plain. The contest hung in the balance until the 1,500-saber Imperial cavalry contingent overwhelmed O'Donnell's right wing. The French lost 600 casualties, including Souham badly wounded, while inflicting losses of 800 killed and wounded and capturing 1,000 more.

Notes

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  1. ^abcdefBodart 1908, p. 416.
  2. ^Esdaile 2003, p. 295.

References

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Further reading

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  • Gates, David (2002).The Spanish Ulcer: A History of the Peninsular War. London: Pimlico.ISBN 0-7126-9730-6.
  • Oman, Sir Charles William Chadwick (1902c).A History of the Peninsular War. Vol. III. Oxford: Clarendon Press. Retrieved23 May 2021.
  • Smith, Digby (1998).The Napoleonic Wars Data Book. London: Greenhill.ISBN 1-85367-276-9.

External links

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