Prussian Army Suffers Losses
Frederick II’s victory came at a significant human cost to his troops.
Role range: 1740-1748
Follow Frederick II the Great through 186 dated historical records for Germany.
A chronological timeline drawn from matching World History Database records.
Frederick II’s victory came at a significant human cost to his troops.
Role range: 1740-1748
Frederick II emerged victorious despite having fought against a larger Austrian army.
Role range: 1740-1748
The victory temporarily improved Frederick II’s military situation during the autumn campaign.
Role range: 1740-1748
The battle did not end the Second Silesian War, which continued into December 1745.
Role range: 1740-1748
Prussia retains Silesia & Glatz. Maria Theresas Hapsburg succession is confirmed. France repudiates Charles Stuart & recognizes the Hanoverian succession
Role range: 1740-1748 – 1740-1786
Publication of "The Instruction of Frederick the Great for His Generals"
Publication of "The Instruction of Frederick the Great for His Generals"
Forma an alliance with England, offset by the Austro-French alliance
Role range: 1756-1763 – 1740-1786
England allies with Prussia. An anti-Prussian alliance is formed of Austria, France, Russia, Sweden & Saxony
Role range: 1756-1763 – 1740-1786
Begins the Seven Years War by launching a pre-emptive invasion of Saxony
Role range: 1756-1763 – 1740-1786
Begins the Seven Years War by launching a pre-emptive invasion of Saxony
Role range: 1756-1763 – 1740-1786
Captures Dresden
Role range: 1756-1763 – 1740-1786
Frederick the Great defeats an Austrian force under Marshal von Browne. A Prussian victory but too late to decide the war
Role range: 1756-1763 – 1740-1786
Incorporates the Saxons into the Prussian Army. Captures Saxony after the Battle of Lobositz
Role range: 1756-1763 – 1740-1786
Lanches an invasion of Bohemia with a force of 175,000 troops
Role range: 1756-1763 – 1740-1786
The French, who were allied with Austria, Russia, Sweden and Saxony, invaded Germany with two armies, altogether about 100,000 soldiers
Role range: 1756-1763 – 1740-1786
Frederick II the Great defeats the Austrians & lays siege to Prague
Role range: 1756-1763 – 1740-1786
Marshal Daun goes to the relief of Prague with 60,000 troops. Frederick II the Great defeats the Austrians & lays siege to Prague
Role range: 1756-1763 – 1740-1786
Frederick II the Great is defeated by the Austrians at the Battle of Kolin & forced to evacuate Bohemia & Prague
Role range: 1756-1763 – 1740-1786
Frederick II the Great is defeated by the Austrians at the Battle of Kolin & forced to evacuate Bohemia & Prague. Defeated by the Austrians at the Battle of Kolin & forced to evacuate Bohemia & Prague
Role range: 1756-1763 – 1740-1786
Frederick II the Great is defeated by the Austrians at the Battle of Kolin & forced to evacuate Bohemia & Prague
Role range: 1756-1763 – 1740-1786
The Battle of Hastenbeck results in the Convention of Klosterzeven and the occupation of Hanover. The Battle of Hastenbeck
Role range: 1756-1763 – 1740-1786
The Battle of Hastenbeck results in the Convention of Klosterzeven and the occupation of Hanover. Following the defeat at Hastenbeck, the allied army withdraws north and Cumberland signs the humiliating Convention of Klosterzeven, ending the war in Germany
Role range: 1756-1763 – 1740-1786
The Battle of Hastenbeck results in the Convention of Klosterzeven and the occupation of Hanover
Role range: 1756-1763 – 1740-1786
The Battle of Gros Jagersdorf
Role range: 1756-1763 – 1740-1786
The Battle of Moys
Role range: 1756-1763 – 1740-1786
The Convention of Kloster-Zeven
Role range: 1756-1763 – 1740-1786
Ends hopes of a quick war but the Saxons capitulate. Encounters stronger resistance than expected at Pirna
Role range: 1756-1763 – 1740-1786
An Allied force plunders Berlin
Role range: 1756-1763 – 1740-1786
With Fredericks decisive victory over the French at Rossbach, the British renege on the Convention of Klosterzeven and continue the war. The Allied Army is routed with the loss of 10,000 men to Fredericks loss of about 500. A French army, under Soubise, advances through Germany eastward toward Saxony, but Frederick defeats it with an army half its size at Rossbach
Role range: 1756-1763 – 1740-1786
While Frederick is away, 3,500 Austrians under Hadik raid Berlin and ransom the city
Role range: 1756-1763 – 1740-1786
Joins up with the remnants of Brunswicks troops, takes the offensives & marches east
Role range: 1756-1763 – 1740-1786
Defeats the Austrians, suffering 5,000 casualties to Austrias 21,000
Role range: 1756-1763 – 1740-1786
Destroys 1/2 the Austrian Army, captures Breslau & Silesia
Role range: 1756-1763 – 1740-1786
Prussian victory at Leuthen ensures Prussian control of Silesia and Breslau during the Third Silesian War (part of the Seven Years' War)
Role range: 1756-1763 – 1740-1786
Prussian victory at Leuthen ensures Prussian control of Silesia and Breslau during the Third Silesian War (part of the Seven Years' War)
Role range: 1756-1763 – 1740-1786
Captures Breslau after the Battle of Leuthen
Role range: 1756-1763 – 1740-1786
With Fredericks decisive victory over the French at Rossbach, the British renege on the Convention of Klosterzeven and continue the war. Frederick defeats the Austrians at Leuthen and recovers Silesia
Role range: 1756-1763 – 1740-1786
With Fredericks decisive victory over the French at Rossbach, the British renege on the Convention of Klosterzeven and continue the war
Role range: 1756-1763 – 1740-1786
Defeats the French forces of Louis XV
Role range: 1756-1763 – 1740-1786
These dates and descriptions come from the historical_events database. Exact duplicate records have been collapsed. Names are grouped by the country, Name 2 and Name 1 fields; records with missing Name 2 cannot be reliably assigned to an individual biography. Check the underlying sources before formal citation.