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Battle of Dargo (1845)

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how they interacted with the supply column or what supplies and reinforcements they obtained from it.) Klugenau now had to contemplate crossing that terrible ridge for a third time. He considered continuing east to Dagestan and letting Vorontsov fight his way out to the north, but changed his mind. He started on the morning of 11 July. The barriers were restored and there was heavy rain. At one point there was a barrier made of fallen trees and mutilated Russian corpses. It was not held but was enfiladed by breastworks on either side. In clearing these General Passek was killed. The sappers had poor orders, tried to clear the barrier and were cut down. The Kabarda battalion ran out of ammunition, formed square as well as they could and waited with bayonets until they were rescued. (Baddeley does not say when the column reached Dargo) The losses on the 10th and 11th were 2 generals, 17 officers and 537 men killed, 32 officers and 738 men wounded, 3 guns were lost, and hardly any of the supplies reached Dargo.
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after much fighting, having lost in two days 7 officers and 70 men killed and adding 24 officers and 225 men to the train of the wounded. On the 15th they covered 4 km to Alleroy at a cost of 15 killed and 66 wounded. The 16th was the worst day. They covered the 5 km to Shovkhal-Berdy through forests and gullies at a cost of 109 killed and 416 wounded. Since leaving Dargo they had lost 1,000 men, there were more than 2,000 wounded, less than 3 fighters to protect and carry each wounded man and their provisions had come to an end. The cannon were without ammunition and the men had 50 rounds each. One writer claimed that Vorontsov considered abandoning the wounded and fighting his way out with the healthy men, but this does not seem to be true. They could go no further and they spent the 17th and 18th waiting for Freitag and hoping that the messengers had gotten through. Late in the afternoon they heard the muffled sound of cannon to the north.
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probably the one to the north, but the one to the south seems to be called Azal.) By the 17th Vorontsov was sure that Andi could not be held. It would be difficult to supply in summer and impossible to supply in winter. The men were already on short rations, but he still had 10,000 men, the rest being strung out along the supply line, and Dargo was not far north. Vorontsov waited almost three weeks at Andi to build up supplies, but they were consumed almost as fast as they arrived. (Badeley does not explain why Shamil did not attack the supply lines.) Seeing that this was getting nowhere he made plans to start for Dargo on 6 July.
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southwest and attack Dargo from the south. (Baddeley does not explain why this roundabout route was chosen. It may have been to avoid the forests. He also does not explain why there was no blocking force to the north.) Shamil knew that he could not defeat a large force in open battle. He therefore planned to harass the Russians, let them wear themselves out and use up supplies as they penetrated further from their base and take more decisive action as circumstances permitted.
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ambushed with a loss of 187 men, and Shamil reoccupied the hill. Vorontsov forbade volley-firing during burials so that Shamil could not count the dead. On the evening of the 9th a rocket announced the arrival of the supply convoy. Since it was unlikely that they could reach Dargo themselves, Vorontsov organized a column under General Klugenau to escort them over the mountain.
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and Georgian militia cleared the surrounding woods. The vanguard reached an open space from which they could look down on Dargo. They waited until Vorontsov came up. He ordered Belyavsky to take the village, which Shamil had set on fire, and by 11pm Vorontsov was in Dargo. The loss on this day was 1 general, 3 other officers and 32 men killed and 169 wounded.
700:(Prince Alexander of Hesse-Darmstadt, Prince Wittgenstein, the Prince of Warsaw, Gurko, the chief of the general staff, Generals Luders, Passek, Klugenau and others). Their fancy equipment and servants did not help. The same day he moved west and reached Old Bourtournai without opposition (modern Burtunay is 9 km west of Gertma). 638:
The campaign exposed the difficulties posed in moving a large army through a forested region. With heavy supplies and many wounded, the army became strung out when it was attacked from both sides, while the front and rear could not protect each other. Once discipline is not maintained, a faster group
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When Vorontsov reached the country, he found that the local generals opposed this plan, particularly Prince Argutisky-Dolgorukov and General Freitag. As he studied the situation and drew up plans he had more and more doubts, but felt that he must obey the Czar. His final plan was to move south, then
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The vanguard pushed ahead followed by sappers to clear the road. If the vanguard got too far ahead or the line broke up the intervening space would fill with Chechens and the groups attacked in detail. Vorontsov was caught in such a place and was in great danger until a group of dismounted Cossacks
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A reconnaissance force reached the 8,000-foot Kirk Pass and the whole force crossed it and stormed the opposite height against weak opposition. (This is probably the high plateau 20 km southeast of Burtunay. The modern road skirts it to the east through the Kharib Pass, so he may have gone the
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60 km northwest requesting assistance. The 12th was spent preparing the march and destroying all unnecessary supplies. At dawn on the 13th they started north along the west side of the Aksay and by night reached Tsentroy 5 km north. The next night they were 12 km north at Isay-Yurt,
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The column started on the morning of 10 July. The barriers had been restored and Shamil's men were thicker. The generals were too aggressive, the front became separated from the rear and isolated groups were cut down. By nightfall they reached open ground near the summit. (Baddely does not explain
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at Gertma 20 km south southeast of Vnezapnaya he was joined from the east by the Dagestan column with 9 battalions, 2 more companies of sappers, 3 sotnias of cavalry and 18 guns. He now had about 18,000 men. He was also accompanied by a number of aristocrats who wanted to be in on the victory
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Major general participant in the battle E. von Schwarzenberg wrote that the Dargin expedition was a significant campaign, during which the troops suffered huge losses in generals, officers, and lower ranks, and out of 20 thousand people of the detachment, no more than 5,000 remained. After that,
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At 3am on 6 July a native in the Russian service stole Vorontsov's favorite horse and galloped off the warn Shamil. The march began an hour later and around noon stopped on a high place to eat and look down on the hills and valleys to the north. Before them was the road to Dargo along the wooded
1247:Павлюк К. К. История 51-го Пехотного Литовского Его Императорского Высочества Наследника Цесаревича полка : 1809–1909 гг. / Сост. Ген. штаба полк. Павлюк, бывший офицер Полка. — Одесса: типо-литография Штаба Одесского военного округа, 1909. — Vol. 1. — 490, X с.; Vol. 2. — 400, 118, IX с. 930:
All five messengers, two Russians and three natives, got through. News reached Freitag at Grozny around midnight of the 15/16th. Freitag had foreseen something of the sort and had troops spread out between Grozny and Gerzel. At 9pm on the 18th his advanced guard sighted the camp. The next day
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They now had provisions for five days. Shamil placed 4 guns on a hill to the west and opened harassing fire. He also had some deserters mock the Russians by playing Russian music from the hill. General Labintsev went up the hill to clear them off, the enemy withdrew, on the way back they were
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On 14 June they went west through the Andi Gates down to the broad the valley of Andi and Gagatli. Shamil had burned these and removed the inhabitants and food. They were now about 20 km south of Dargo. Shamil held 'Mount Aval' with 6,000 men, but he was forced off this position (this is
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Material losses were also huge – horses, military vehicles, artillery and other military equipment. Russian generals in the Caucasus killed seven thousand soldiers over the course of several years, and Prince Vorontsov managed to lose seven thousand of his own people in one go.
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Vorontsov joined him and on 20 July the whole force was safe in Gerzel. On the last day one company got left behind and was destroyed, only 3 men escaping. The final day's losses were 81 killed and 148 wounded. Freitag lost 14 killed and 28 wounded.
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On 26 May he headed south from Fort Vnezapnaya near the modern Endirey about 42 km northeast of Dargo, with 12 battalions, 2 companies of sappers, 13 sotnias (hundreds) of cavalry, over 1,000 native militia and 28 guns. On
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wanted a deep penetration and permanent occupation of Shamil's dominion. Having little local knowledge he thought this might involve the occupation of Andi about 18 km south of Dargo.
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Schwarzenberg E. On military operations in the Caucasus in 1844-1845. (from the memoirs of an officer) // Dargin tragedy. 1845 - St. Petersburg: Ed. Zvezda magazine, 2001. - p. 513-519.
1252:Казбек Г. Н. Куринцы в Чечне и Дагестане. 1834—1861 г. Очерк истории 79 пехотного Куринского Его Императорского Высочества Великого Князя Павла Александровича полка. — Тифлис, 1885 pp. 878:
crest of a ridge. Nowhere very wide, it was a series of descents broken by shorter rises and blocked every few hundred yards by felled timber. They started moving about 1 pm.
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River.) Passek rashly went 15 km further, was isolated and caught in a sudden cold snap where 450 men were frostbitten and 500 horses died. Vorontsov followed and on
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During 13 to 16 July, there were now 5,000 fighters, 1,100 wounded to care for and little to eat. Voronsov decided to break out north to Gerzel (Baddeley says 41
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According to the estimate of the military historian M. I. Markov, the total losses of the expedition to the village of Dargo amounted to 5,000 people.
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penetrated too deeply into enemy country, was surrounded, and partially fought his way out with heavy losses and was rescued by General R. K. Freitag.
1244:Зиссерман А. Л. История 80-го пехотного Кабардинского генерал-фельдмаршала князя Барятинского полка. (1726—1880). Vol. 1–3. СПб., 1881. 946:
The expedition ended sadly: the Russians lost 5,000 men and three cannons and were rescued only by the oncoming movement of Freytag's detachment.
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Zisserman A. L. History of the 80th Kabardian Infantry Field Marshal Prince Baryatinsky Regiment (1726–1880). Vol. 1–3. St. Petersburg, 1881.
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Gammer, Moshe. Muslim Resistance to the Tsar: Shamil and the Conquest of Chechnia and Daghestan. Frank Cass & Co. Ltd., 1994. 247 p. —
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bunched up with the men ahead, causing them to lose contact with the men to the rear, resulting in isolated groups to be attacked.
460: 1201:Колюбакин Б. М. (1907). "Кавказская экспедиция в 1845 году (Поход графа Воронцова в 1845 г. в Анди, к аулу Дарго и в Ичкерию)". 1235: 445: 91: 1310: 1295: 1077: 675: 453: 1191: 1155: 1137: 76: 47: 997: 934:
Total losses for the campaign were 3 generals, 195 officers and 3,433 privates killed or wounded, and 3 guns.
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Prince Vorontsov became extremely cautious and avoided making large expeditions into the enemy country.
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Markov M.I. History of cavalry. Part 4. Section II, III. Chapter 38. — Tver, 1894. — p. 150.
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wrong way. This is part of the Andi Ridge which separates rivers that flow north to the
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http://www.vostlit.info/Texts/Dokumenty/Kavkaz/XIX/1840-1860/Gorcakov/text2.htm
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John F. Baddeley, The Russian Conquest of the Caucasus, 1908, chapter XXIV
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3 generals, 195 officers, and 3,433 privates killed or wounded; 3 guns
709: 624: 1132:. Военно-историческая библиотека. Vol. 2. СПб.: Полигон. 2003. 1047:"Sugar Expedition". The defeat of the army of Prince M.S. Vorontsova 1083: 1012: 656: 306: 296: 286: 276: 261: 246: 236: 203: 173: 861:
The Georgian Military Road is about 12km to the left of the map.
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reached Tsititl which Shamil had fortified and then abandoned.
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The taking of aul Dargo, painting by Franz Roubaud 1887.
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Overview of military operations in the Caucasus in 1845
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north). He sent five separate messengers to Freitag at
1228:Все Кавказские войны России. Самая полная энциклопедия 623:) of 1845 was a series of military actions during the 618: 1265:История конницы. Часть 4-я. Отдел II, III. Глава 38 655:moved about 45 km northwest to the forests of 440:7,000+ killed according to Officer N. I. Gorchakov 1257:Обзор войн России от Петра Великого до наших дней 1112:Анучин Д. Г. (1859). "Поход 1845 года в Дарго". 863:The Caspian Sea is about 60 km to the right. 1287: 46:but its sources remain unclear because it lacks 1169:Опыт, оплаченный кровью: Даргинская экспедиция 1214:Обзор военных действий на Кавказе в 1845 году 461: 1277:: CS1 maint: location missing publisher ( 984: 982: 980: 468: 454: 1120:Карла Вульфа: 1—63 (Часть неофициальная). 827: 489:Russian conquest of Chechnya and Dagestan 77:Learn how and when to remove this message 905: 880: 977: 1288: 859:Places mentioned on a map of Chechnya 449: 1316:Battles involving the Russian Empire 841: 708:from those that flow south into the 18: 1226:Рунов В. А., Куликов А. С. (2013). 1184:История русской армии. 1812—1864 гг 1130:История русской армии. 1812—1864 гг 631:of 1817–1864. During the campaign, 13: 1218: 1117: 1066: 910:Fight in the Caucasus (Dargo), by 771: 14: 1327: 1165: 16:Military conflict in the Caucasus 840: 826: 812: 798: 784: 770: 756: 742: 728: 721: 400: 388: 378: 361: 344: 334: 322: 305: 295: 285: 275: 260: 245: 235: 213: 202: 139: 23: 1221:Штаба Отд. кавк. корпуса. 1846. 901: 813: 1200: 1175:: ООО «Витязь-Братишка», 2000. 1172: 1051: 1040: 1023:- St. Petersburg: "Seda" p. 54 1002: 991: 785: 757: 743: 678:replacing Aleksandr Neidgart. 1: 1148:Даргинская трагедия. 1845 год 1146: 1019:. / Nauch. ed. T. Mazaeva. - 970: 729: 642: 145:Battle of Dargo, painting by 799: 689: 7: 1262: 958: 659:and established himself at 627:, the eastern phase of the 619: 549:Battle of the Valerik River 10: 1332: 1311:Battles involving Chechnya 1296:1845 in the Russian Empire 1225: 1259:. — СПб., 1885–1896. 965:Battle of Ichkeria (1842) 937: 608: 502:Battle of Khankala (1807) 497: 428: 415: 226: 196: 152: 138: 130: 125: 872: 566:Battle of Gordali (1852) 32:This article includes a 676:Viceroy of the Caucasus 188:North Caucasian victory 61:more precise citations. 948: 915: 886: 561:Battle of Dargo (1845) 227:Commanders and leaders 1267:. Тверь. p. 150. 1263:Марков М. И. (1894). 1017:, Russo-Caucasian War 944: 909: 884: 519:Assault on Germenchuk 429:Casualties and losses 160:31 May – 21 July 1845 856:class=notpageimage| 483:Russo-Circassian War 367:V. M. 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Freitag 376: 374: 372: 359: 357: 355: 342: 332: 330: 320: 319: 317: 312: 308: 304: 302: 298: 294: 292: 288: 284: 282: 281:Isa Gendergen 278: 274: 272: 270: 263: 259: 257: 255: 248: 244: 242: 238: 234: 233: 231: 230: 225: 222: 211: 209: 205: 201: 200: 195: 187: 184: 183: 179: 175: 171: 167: 164: 163: 159: 156: 155: 151: 148: 147:Franz Roubaud 142: 137: 134: 133:Caucasian War 129: 124: 121: 119: 116: 112:42.95; 46.233 81: 78: 70: 60: 56: 50: 49: 43: 39: 35: 30: 21: 20: 1264: 1227: 1213: 1202: 1183: 1147: 1129: 1113: 1095: 1053: 1042: 1004: 993: 953: 949: 945: 941: 933: 929: 917: 902:The breakout 896: 892: 888: 876: 867: 848:--------> 713: 702: 696: 693: 684: 669: 646: 637: 629:Caucasus War 600: 596: 594: 560: 437: 395:A. N. Lüders 370: 353: 268: 253: 197:Belligerents 131:Part of the 120: 88: 73: 64: 53:Please help 45: 1255:Леер Г. А. 1116:(5). СПб.: 1009:D. Khozhaev 706:Terek River 653:Imam Shamil 301:Hadji Murad 241:Imam Shamil 110: / 59:introducing 1290:Categories 971:References 778:Vnezapnaya 710:Andi Koysu 643:Background 98:46°13′59″E 95:42°57′00″N 1273:cite book 1205:(4). СПб. 690:The march 651:in 1839, 625:Murid War 614:romanized 1102:Archived 1013:Chechens 959:See also 670:In 1844 657:Chechnya 416:Strength 174:Chechnya 165:Location 67:May 2024 1217:. Тф.: 1164:Пронин 1015:in the 820:Akhulgo 714:12 June 616::  605:Russian 434:Unknown 371:† 354:† 269:† 254:† 55:improve 1234:  1190:  1154:  1136:  1076:  1021:Grozny 938:Losses 924:Grozny 920:versts 792:Gertma 764:Gerzel 750:Grozny 697:3 June 585:(1864) 579:(1859) 573:(1858) 557:(1842) 551:(1840) 545:(1840) 539:(1839) 533:(1839) 527:(1832) 521:(1832) 515:(1830) 509:(1819) 218:  185:Result 914:1895. 873:Dargo 736:Dargo 661:Dargo 170:Dargo 40:, or 1279:link 1232:ISBN 1219:Тип. 1188:ISBN 1152:ISBN 1134:ISBN 1118:Тип. 1074:ISBN 806:Andi 595:The 421:3000 157:Date 599:or 1292:: 1275:}} 1271:{{ 1182:. 1173:М. 1166:А. 1128:. 1028:^ 1011:: 979:^ 611:, 607:: 176:, 172:, 44:, 36:, 1281:) 1240:. 1196:. 1160:. 1142:. 1096:. 1080:. 603:( 469:e 462:t 455:v 80:) 74:( 69:) 65:( 51:.

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42°57′00″N 46°13′59″E / 42.95°N 46.233°E / 42.95; 46.233
Caucasian War

Franz Roubaud
Dargo
Chechnya
North Caucasia

Caucasian Imamate
Russian Empire

Imam Shamil





Isa Gendergen

Talkhig of Shali

Hadji Murad

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