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Maurice, Count of Saxony (German: Hermann Moritz von Sachsen, French: Maurice de Saxe; 28 October 1696 – 20 November 1750) was a notable soldier, officer and a famed military commander of the 18th century.
- Johanna Viktoria von Loeben
- Maria Aurora of Königsmarck
Maurizio di Sassonia, in tedesco Hermann Moritz von Sachsen, in francese Maurice de Saxe, conosciuto anche come Maréchal de Saxe (Goslar, 28 ottobre 1696 – Castello di Chambord, 20 novembre 1750), è stato un generale francese di origine tedesca, conte di Sassonia e maresciallo di Francia.
Maurice de Saxe, né le 28 octobre 1696 à Goslar ( ville libre d'Empire) et mort le 30 novembre 1750 au château de Chambord, est un militaire français, titré comte de la Raute (1696-1710) puis comte de Saxe (1710-1750). Il était maréchal général des camps et armées de Louis XV .
5 apr 2024 · conduct of war. Role In: Battle of Fontenoy. War of the Austrian Succession. Maurice, count de Saxe (count of) (born Oct. 28, 1696, Goslar, Saxony [Germany]—died Nov. 30, 1750, Chambord, Fr.) was a general and military theorist who successfully led French armies during the War of the Austrian Succession (1740–48).
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Stately Minuet of Death: Maurice de Saxe at Fontenoy. With near-mathematical precision, French marshal Maurice de Saxe arranged a trap for his less experienced British opponent at Fontenoy. This article appears in: December 2004.
In recognition of his services Louis XV gave him life tenure of the castle of Chambord and (1747) the title of marshal general. His 'Mes Rêveries' (1757) is a remarkable work on the art of war. Maurice de Saxe was notorious for his amorous exploits and for his tragic liaison with Adrienne Lecouvreur.
8 giu 2018 · Comte de Saxe. Hermann Maurice, Comte de Saxe (1696-1750), was a marshal of France. His active campaigns, methods of organizing and training troops, and general principles of warfare influenced both his own and later times. Maurice de Saxe who is known as Marshal Saxe, was born in Dresden on Oct. 28, 1696, the first of the 354 ...
