Battle of Kesselsdorf information

Battle of Kesselsdorf
	Part of the Second Silesian War (War of the Austrian Succession)
Date	15 December 1745
Location	Kesselsdorf, near Dresden, present-day Germany
Result	Prussian victory
Belligerents
Prussia	Saxony; Austria
Commanders and leaders
Leopold I, Prince of Anhalt-Dessau	Field Marshal Rutowsky
Strength
32,000; 33 field guns ; additional battalion guns	35,000: 28,000 Saxons; 7,000 Austrians; 80 field and battalion guns;
Casualties and losses
5,100: 1,600 killed; 3,500 wounded and missing;	10,500: 3,800 dead and wounded; 6,700 captured; 48 cannon;

The Battle of Kesselsdorf was fought on 15 December 1745, between the Kingdom of Prussia and the combined forces of the Archduchy of Austria and the Electorate of Saxony during the part of the War of the Austrian Succession known as the Second Silesian War. The Prussians were led by Leopold I, Prince of Anhalt-Dessau, while the Austrians and Saxons were led by Field Marshal Rutowsky. The Prussians were victorious over the Royal Saxon Army and the Imperial Army of the Holy Roman Emperor.

^
- "The Austrian imperial standard has, on a yellow ground, the black double-headed eagle, on the breast and wings of which are imposed shields bearing the arms of the provinces of the empire. The flag is bordered all round, the border being composed of equal-sided triangles with their apices alternately inwards and outwards, those with their apices pointing inwards being alternately yellow and white, the others alternately scarlet and black." (Chisholm 1911, p. 461)
- "The imperial banner was a golden yellow cloth...bearing a black eagle...The double-headed eagle was finally established by Sigismund as regent..." (Smith 1975, pp. 114–119)
^ Tuttle 1888, p.42
^ Cust 1862, p.74.

[1] 
"The Austrian imperial standard has, on a yellow ground, the black double-headed eagle, on the breast and wings of which are imposed shields bearing the arms of the provinces of the empire. The flag is bordered all round, the border being composed of equal-sided triangles with their apices alternately inwards and outwards, those with their apices pointing inwards being alternately yellow and white, the others alternately scarlet and black." (Chisholm 1911, p. 461)

"The imperial banner was a golden yellow cloth...bearing a black eagle...The double-headed eagle was finally established by Sigismund as regent..." (Smith 1975, pp. 114–119)

[2] "The Austrian imperial standard has, on a yellow ground, the black double-headed eagle, on the breast and wings of which are imposed shields bearing the arms of the provinces of the empire. The flag is bordered all round, the border being composed of equal-sided triangles with their apices alternately inwards and outwards, those with their apices pointing inwards being alternately yellow and white, the others alternately scarlet and black." (Chisholm 1911, p. 461)

[3] "The imperial banner was a golden yellow cloth...bearing a black eagle...The double-headed eagle was finally established by Sigismund as regent..." (Smith 1975, pp. 114–119)

[2] Tuttle 1888, p.42

[3] Cust 1862, p.74.

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