at least 8,000 casualties during the battle[e] 100 guns[8][7]
4,000 more during the retreat[8]
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Location within Europe
v
t
e
French Revolutionary Wars – Swiss Campaign
French invasion
Grauholz
Engadine
Feldkirch
Frauenfeld
Winterthur
1st Zurich
Oberwald
Schwyz
Amsteg
Suvorov's campaign
St. Gotthard
Devil's Bridge
2nd Zurich
Linth River
Klöntal
Muottental
Glarus
1st Schwanden
2nd Schwanden
v
t
e
War of the Second Coalition
Nicopolis
Corfu
Ostrach
Feldkirch
1st Stockach
Verona
Magnano
Cassano
Bassignana
1st Marengo
Frauenfeld
Winterthur
1st Zurich
Modena
Trebbia
2nd Marengo
Mantua
Novi
Amsteg
Callantsoog
Vlieter incident
Krabbendam
Mannheim
Bergen
Gotthard Pass
2nd Zurich
Linth River
Muottental
Alkmaar
Castricum
2nd Novi
Genola
3rd Novi
Wiesloch
Genoa
Hohentwiel
2nd Stockach
Messkirch
Biberach
Fort Bard
Chiusella
Iller River
Montebello
3rd Marengo
Höchstädt
Neuburg
Ampfing
Hohenlinden
Mincio
Copenhagen
Algeciras (1st • 2nd)
Porto Ferrajo
Mediterranean Campaign
Egyptian Campaign
Italian and Swiss
Swiss Campaign
Italian Campaign
Dutch Campaign
War of the Second Coalition:
Austria
200km 125miles
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15
14
13
12
11
10
9
8
7
Zurich
6
5
4
3
2
1
The color black indicates the current battle.
The Second Battle of Zurich (25–26 September 1799) was a key victory by the Republican French army in Switzerland led by André Masséna over a Russian force commanded by Alexander Korsakov near Zürich. It broke the stalemate that had resulted from the First Battle of Zurich three months earlier and led to the withdrawal of Russia from the Second Coalition. Most of the fighting took place on both banks of the river Limmat up to the gates of Zürich, and within the city itself. The same days saw a battle between Hotze's Austrians and Soult's French at the River Linth. It was arguably the most significant French victory of 1799–1800.[9]
Cite error: There are <ref group=lower-alpha> tags or {{efn}} templates on this page, but the references will not show without a {{reflist|group=lower-alpha}} template or {{notelist}} template (see the help page).
^ abcdeBodart 1908, p. 343.
^David G. Chandler (2009). The Campaigns of Napoleon. Scribner. p. 258. ISBN 978-1-4391-3103-9. Retrieved 20 April 2013.
^ abcDuffy 1999, p. 215.
^ abcdClodfelter 2017, p. 109.
^ abDuffy 1999, p. 214.
^ abEggenberger 1985, p. 489.
^ abDuffy 1999, p. 220.
^ abTucker 2009, p. 1009.
^Griffith, Paddy (1998). The Art of War of Revolutionary France, 1789–1802. Greenhill Books. pp. 11, 200. ISBN 1-85367-335-8.
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