#bagration

1. Pyotr Bagration

I'm so sure about this, nothing can convice me otherwise. Honestly IDK HOW Catherine even cheated, like??? Bagration was SO. SO HOT and i think he was a really good husband HE EVEN DEFENDED HER REPUTATION. Girl... if i were Catherine, i'll kiss him atleast 67 times a day. And oh, bonus doodle of him

2. Joachim Murat

literally drooling over his paintingsuuuh plus i like bread (which he got a whole bakery for me) heh..🤤

3. Arthur Wellesley

Actually i kept denying that he looks... hot. Like...like i dont want to be like those women back then (cus i once read that women in his days also admitting taht he was a very charming man, womanizer, duh) ALSO i dont want to admit that he still looks hawt even with his....wweird...hair.

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TW: Alchohol and Tobacco related information

It seems I did create a smoker and drinker headcanons plz don't attack me I had a vision and this is just for fun.. also the quality is bad because this is cursed

let me know uh if p2 is uh needed idk..this might be my most wtf post actually..

“At 6 a.m. a battery of one hundred French guns opened fire on the Russian centre. Davout launched his attack at 6.30, committing 22,000 superb infantry in three divisions under generals Louis Friant, Jean Compans and Joseph Dessaix deployed in brigade columns, with seventy guns in close support. Ney’s three divisions of 10,000 men followed them in, and 7,500 Westphalians were in reserve. This truly savage fight took all morning, during which Davout had a horse shot from under him and was himself wounded. The Russian soldiers showed their customary reluctance to cede ground in battle. By the end some 40,000 French infantry and 11,000 cavalry had to be committed to the struggle to take the flèches. Only when two of them had been captured by close-quarter bayonet fighting did the French discover the third, which then started pouring fire into the unprotected rear of the other two; that too had to be captured at great expense. The flèches were taken and retaken seven times – just the kind of attritional combat at which the Russians excelled and Napoleon, so far from home, needed to avoid. “

"Prince Bagration at Borodino. Last counterattack." 1812, by Alexander Averyanov.

Sorry not sorry