Capitulation of Linz

Capitulation of Linz
Part of the War of the Austrian Succession
Die Kapitulation von Linz 1742 by Karl von Blaas
Date January 1742 Location Linz, Austria Result Austrian victory 10,000 French troops surrender
Belligerents
Austria	France
Commanders and leaders
Ludwig Andreas von Khevenhüller	Count de Ségur
Strength
28,000	10,000
Casualties and losses
Light	10,000 captured

• v
• t
• e

War of the Austrian Succession

Flanders and the Rhine

• Dettingen
• Menin
• Ypres
• Lauterbourg
• Wissembourg
• Furnes
• Breisgau
• Fontenoy
• Tournai
• Melle
• Ghent
• Oudenarde
• Ostende
• Brussels
• Antwerp
• Mons
• Namur
• Rocoux
• Lauffeld
• Hulst
• Bergen op Zoom
• Rhine Campaign
• Maastricht

Bohemia and Moravia

• 1st Prague
• Olmütz
• 1st Eger
• Chotusitz
• Sahay
• 2nd Prague
• 2nd Eger
• 3rd Prague
• Budweis
• Tabor
• Soor

Silesia

• Groß-Glogau
• Mollwitz
• Brieg
• Neisse
• Glatz
• Hohenfriedberg
• Kosel
• Hennersdorf

Bavaria

• Simbach
• Deggendorf
• Straubing
• Ingolstadt
• Vilshofen
• Pfaffenhofen

Austria

• St. Pölten
• Schärding
• Linz

Saxony

• Kesselsdorf

---

• War of Jenkins' Ear
• First Silesian War
• Second Silesian War
• Italian campaigns
• Sea battles
• King George's War
• Jacobite rising of 1745
• First Carnatic War

The Capitulation of Linz was an action during the War of the Austrian Succession.

In January 1742 Austrian field marshal Ludwig Andreas von Khevenhüller successfully recaptured Linz and forced 10,000 French troops to surrender.^[1] Other sources say that the French commander threatened to completely destroy the city, and was allowed to retreat his troops into Bavaria for the return of an intact Linz.^[2]

References

This article about a battle in Austrian history is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

• v
• t
• e