
The Battle of Waterloo
Rupert Matthews
The Battle of Waterloo was one of the most dramatic and decisive battles ever fought. It marked the bloody end of the long struggle between the new ideals of the French Revolution and the established orders that had begun in 1793, and ushered in a...
Location:
United States
Description:
The Battle of Waterloo was one of the most dramatic and decisive battles ever fought. It marked the bloody end of the long struggle between the new ideals of the French Revolution and the established orders that had begun in 1793, and ushered in a century of peace in Europe. For such a massively important battle, Waterloo is all too often misunderstood, probably because the combatants have concentrated on the role of their own troops. Going back to the original sources, Rupert Matthews looks at the day of battle as a whole, delving behind the headline events to reveal why the battle unfolded as it did. Duration - 4h 32m. Author - Rupert Matthews. Narrator - Charles Armstrong. Published Date - Thursday, 01 January 2026. Copyright - © 2015 Arcturus Holdings Limited ©.
Language:
English
Opening Credits
Duration:00:00:10
Introduction: ‘They have learned nothing and forgotten nothing’
Duration:00:07:10
Chapter 1: ‘The Monster is loose’
Duration:00:26:11
Chapter 2: ‘White knight to black bishop’
Duration:00:43:03
Chapter 3: ‘Humbugged me, by God’
Duration:00:21:40
Chapter 4: ‘The Prussians were very roughly handled’
Duration:00:27:53
Chapter 5: ‘If we cannot stop him there...’
Duration:00:19:41
Chapter 6: ‘With your sword in his back’
Duration:00:22:49
Chapter 7: ‘An opening in the line thus occurred’
Duration:00:21:40
Chapter 8: ‘Galloping at Everything’
Duration:00:12:02
Chapter 9: ‘Give me night or give me Blücher’
Duration:00:15:28
Chapter 10: ‘As if blown by a whirlwind’
Duration:00:11:14
Chapter 11: ‘Up Guards and at them’
Duration:00:16:16
Chapter 12: ‘Merde’
Duration:00:08:40
Chapter 13: ‘To throw myself upon the hospitality of your prince’
Duration:00:18:19
Closing Credits
Duration:00:00:21