The Reincarnation Of The Emperor

The Reincarnation Of The Emperor
Building a second coalition.



Thustan separated from Solenne for quite a long time, he left never to return, having to fight against the allies. As per the request of the Herald Tribune for France.


The last meeting that ended in tears, but had to undergo the task of defending the country, and other European regions became more important.


Thattan left Solenne to take back his revenge for the deaths of his parents.


Atrocities committed by unknown people at the time, made Than put aside the thoughts of the Bordeaux and the British Noble Dean Thomas Kind.


It turns out that Bordeaux's expedition to the English nobility has paved the way to the Second Coalition by inspiring an alliance of Great Britain, Russia, and Turkey, the foreign policy of the Directory itself has served more to provoke a new alliance which, with its own military adhesion, would oblige the French to exert every effort if they were to maintain the conquest of European domination . 


Since its inception, the Directory has carried out new conquests that could be interpreted by the Herald Tribune as a violation of the allied contested settlements. In the end the local revolutionaries had sought to rise in Rome. 


The French were blamed, and their general Benhard was killed in the riots. French, Italian troops ordered to march on Rome.


Boulanger had pushed the Directory to occupy Switzerland, where democratic parties did not expect a French invasion, but for enough threats from France to make the ruling class submit to its demands. 


At night, the Directory ordered an attack on Bern, who surrendered after some fierce fighting. Canton was called to raise 15,000,000 euros for France . At the same time France intervened in the internal affairs of other satellite republics. 


Netherland, the Batavian assembly was obliged to draft a new constitution that was more in line with French demands.


By the time the Directory concluded an alliance with the Cisalpine Republic that maintained its occupation by 25,000 soldiers at the expense of the population. Meanwhile, at the Rastatt congress, which had begun its session, France demanded not only the Rhine border as proposed, but also the western region, for the plantations of the Kingdom of Bordeaux to approve this.


In the nine French-formed departments of the Netherland, Austria, the Diocese of Liege and the territories ceded by the Netherland and in the four Rhineland departments, the Directory installed administrations controlled by Paris.


On the same night, with the approval of the Turkish government, the Russian fleet entered the Mediterranean, where Thustan, appointing himself the patron of someone who possessed the sorcery of Rome, entered the Mediterranean, intended to free Malta from the attack of the opponent. 


This, along with Nelson's victory in the Gulf of Aboukir, prompted the Neapolitans, with British help, to invade the new Roman Republic, and they occupied Rome because they were the superpowers.


Inevitably the Directory declared war on Naples, and sent French troops to invade Piedmont Sardinia. 


The French commander in Rome, Jean tienne Championnet, was attacked by Neapolitans at Civita Castellana but drove them away and then advanced to occupy not only Rome but also Naples. 


Russia then signed an alliance with Napoli and with England, promising to send a contingent to Napoli and Lombardy in exchange for a British deal to pay £225,000 and £75,000 a month. 


Russia also signed an alliance with Turkey. Meanwhile Russia attacked the Ionian Islands, Corfu, the last to fall, surrendered. Austria, which had signed a defensive alliance with Naples, but hesitated, despite assurances of Russian support, to sever ties with France, finally declared war at the time.


The allied attacks up to the time of conscription, produced enough people for France to adopt a more ambitious policy. 


Instead, they disbanded their forces and were consequently defeated in detail, they were spared from further reversals simply because Austria also failed to distribute their power to the best effect.


At the opening of the campaign, nearly 80,000 Austrians under David Guetta gathered behind the Lech river in Bavaria. 


To the south there are 26,000 in Vorarlberg led by David von Hotze, behind them, in Tyrol, another 46,000 under Heinrich von Bellegarde. With 85,000 in Italy, there were nearly 240,000 deployed against France before the Russian arrival, which is expected to add another 60,000. 


Against this formidable number the French had 210,000 men, of whom only 136,000 were willing to meet the Austrians. 


In Italy, where the total effective French stood in the region of 110,000, the Directory could find no more than 60,000 for the defense of Adige. They had decided to defend the Than Boulanger in the south with 30,000 men to complete the conquest of the Kingdom of Naples, although this would have meant nothing if their main army was defeated in the north. 


Of their remaining 100,000 troops, 24,000 were in the Netherlands under the Herald Tribune, which left Jourdan in the upper Rhine to face Charles with 46,000 men, while 30,000 were in Switzerland with Massena.


After deciding that the best prospect for success lay in attack before Russia appeared on the scene, France went on the offensive on all three fronts.


Thentan advanced between the upper Danube and Lake Constance while the Swiss Army advanced towards Vorarlberg. In the middle and right front. Masanna gained a number of advantages, the most notable of which was Claude Lecourbe's trip to Tyrol along the Engadine. Massena failed, however, to seize the important post of Feldkirc, whose possession allowed him to open communication with the Danube Army. 


Jourdan, meanwhile, had been forced to back down before Charles's double-numbered lead, was defeated at Stockach.


Jourdan had crossed back the Rhine River, and Massena, now leading both armies, began to concentrate his forces to defend central Switzerland. 


In Italy Scherer opened his attack along Adige, but did not capitalize on his early success. 


How shocked Thattan and the Herald were when they met at the border of the Rhine.


"I'm sure Daniel and his men took the lives of my parents General!" Thustan's eyes were fixed on the Herald's face facing him.


The Herald fell silent, "don't you think about it. Right now we need to stay alert, to maintain our position, to stay safe and not be bothered by them."


Thustan is back in silence, he is open this time, there is only a grudge for the British nobility, and the silent Bordeaux has teamed up to destroy him and his family. Seizing Solenne from Thustan's embrace, and re-submitting unreasonable conditions.


________