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Encyclopedia > Battle of Aboukir

The Battle of Abukir or Aboukir refers to three battles fought near Egypt:

  1. For the naval battle fought in 1798, sometimes known as Battle of Aboukir Bay, see Battle of the Nile.
  2. The Battle of Abukir (1799) of the Egyptian campaign of the French Revolutionary Wars, fought in August 1799, where Napoleon finished his defeat of the Turkish army of Mustafa IV.
  3. The Battle of Abukir (1801), second battle of the Egyptian campaign fought in March 1801. In this battle, a British army of 5,000 under General Ralph Abercromby landed to dislodge a French army of 2,000 under General Louis Friant. They did so, but not before 1,100 British troops were lost.

  Results from FactBites:
 
Aboukir - LoveToKnow 1911 (177 words)
ABOUKIR, a village on the Mediterranean coast of Egypt, 14 1/2 m.
Stretching eastward as far as the Rosetta mouth of the Nile is the spacious bay of Aboukir, where on the 1st of August 1798 Nelson fought the battle of the Nile, often referred to as the battle of Aboukir.
Near Aboukir, on the 8th of March 1801, the British army commanded by Sir R. Abercromby landed from its transports in the face of a strenuous opposition from a French force entrenched on the beach.
Battle of Abukir - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (184 words)
The Battle of Abukir (1799) of the Egyptian campaign of the French Revolutionary Wars, fought in August 1799, where Napoleon finished his defeat of the Turkish army of Mustafa IV.
The Battle of Abukir (1801), second battle of the Egyptian campaign fought in March 1801.
In this battle, a British army of 5,000 under General Ralph Abercromby landed to dislodge a French army of 2,000 under General Louis Friant.
  More results at FactBites »

 

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