Here's a larger and new Totenkopf for you Steve by a talented French painter, GIUSEPPE RAVA
As to where to use them, well I am no expert on Prussians but I understand the Totenkopf Hussars participated in numerous battles including:
1806 - Drobin, Sierps, Biezun, Mlawa u. Soldau, Lahna, 1807 - Schippenbeil, Lennenburg, Waltersdorf, Wackern, Eylau, Braunsberg, Wusen (Vorpost.), Albrechtsdorf, Danzig (Gdansk), Spanden, Dietrichsdorf, Heilsberg, Gollau and Königsberg, 1812 (as Hus. R. Nr. 1 under Major von Cosel) - Poniewiesz, Borusk (Bobrujsk ?), Wyszki (part of regiment), Czeszawen, Garossenkrug (part of regiment), Neugut (part of regiment), Schöppingsmühle and Baldohnen, Neumühle (part of regiment) and Friedrichstadt, 1813 - Dannigkow, Magdeburg, Bernburg, Halle (Jäg. Sq.), Friedeburg (1. Sq.), Luckau (Jäg. Sq.), Kalau, Hoyerswerda, Luckau, Großbeeren, Jüterbog, Klausdorf, Dennewitz, Burgxdorf, Streumen, Colmitz, Treugeböla, Leipzig, Zütphen, Gorkum, Heusden, Herzogenbusch, Breda, Bavel, Doest and Ypelaer (part of regiment), 1814 - Hoogstraten and Turnhout, Antwerp, Lier, Condé, Soisson, Fontenay, La Fère Champenoise, Jonville and Compiègne.
Many thanks Bill, very informative!!!!
Will have to lobby Matt now!!!!
Here's a larger and new Totenkopf for you Steve by a talented French painter, GIUSEPPE RAVA .
Very true.Actually he is not French but Italian but this doesn't remove anything from his talent
Another great cavalry painting, this one of Barvarian and French, which I would like to duplicate with British and French since the action is great, at my friend Gebhard's request.
Ah yes, fine additions Geb. The first of course is a depiction of the last moments of the 3rd Regiment (the Buffs) which was caught in the open by French cavalry during a rainstorm at Albuera. Ensign Thomas defended the colors to his last breath and on 2 of an original 63 of this group survived. Albuera is a battle I would like to do in many scenes, including some more successful British actions I have posted before.Bill , Here is some you may find of interest One good turn deserves another as they say Cheers Gebhard
That is interesting and scary but seemingly incorrect historically for Waterloo. There was no such incident at the sunken road. The closest real event was when a detachment of Cuirassiers was nearly wiped out by British line fire from above while traversing the sunken road.Here is one interesting painting by Spanish painter Ulpiano Checa
"The ditch (sunken road) at Waterloo"