Some one hundred and sixty thousand French…
October 1806 CE
The Prussians have sustained sixty-five thousand casualties (including the deaths of two members of the royal family), lost a further one hundred and fifty thousand prisoners, over four thousand artillery pieces, and over one hundred thousand muskets stockpiled in Berlin.
The French suffer around fifteen thousand casualties for the whole campaign.
Napoleon enters Berlin on October 27, 1806, and visits the tomb of Frederick the Great, telling his marshals to show their respect, saying, "If he were alive we wouldn't be here today".
In total, Napoleon and the Grande Armée have taken only nineteen days from the commencement of the invasion of Prussia until essentially knocking it out of the war with the capture of Berlin and the destruction of its principal armies at Jena and Auerstedt.
Locations
Groups
Saxony, Electorate of
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Sweden, (second) Kingdom of
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Brunswick-Lüneburg, Electorate of (Electorate of Hanover)
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Prussia, Kingdom of
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Russian Empire
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Britain (United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland)
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France, (first) Empire of
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Austrian Empire
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Holland, Kingdom of
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