[vbmoneyspender]

He didn’t lose any battles to Russian generals - unless you consider General Snow and General Winter to be Russian generals.

[Paleo Conservative]

He didn’t lose any battles to Russian generals - unless you consider General Snow and General Winter to be Russian generals

Only if you consider the battle to be an 18th century style battle where the armies face off against each other. The Russians let Napoleon enter Moscow but left no supplies in the city and set the city on fire. Once Napoleon decided to evacuate Moscow and retreat to Paris, Cossacks did harrass the French. The scorched earth strategy was just as much a military tacic in 1812 when Napoleon tried to conquer Russia as it was in 1941 when Hitler tried an even bigger invasion of the Soviet Union.

[Cheburashka]

He didn’t lose any battles to Russian generals - unless you consider General Snow and General Winter to be Russian generals.

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He sure lost the logistical battle in Russia.

And he lost outright at Leipzig.

[FreedomPoster]

>>He didn’t lose any battles to Russian generals - unless you consider General Snow and General Winter to be Russian generals.

Two of their most successful, along with General Mud.

General Mud at work:
http://www.history.jp/wehrmacht/001-07.jpg

The graphic of Napoleon’s Russia campaign that Tufte loves. “The best statistical graphic ever drawn“
http://strangemaps.wordpress.com/2007/12/31/229-vital-statistics-of-a-deadly-campaign-the-minard-map/