↑ "Fighting Techniques of the Napoleonic Age 1792– - 1815: Equipment, Combat Skills, and Tactics" by Robert B. Bruce, Iain Dickie, Kevin Kiley, and Michael F. Pavkovic, Published by Thomas Dunne Books, 2008
↑ Rapport, Michael (2005). "Nineteenth-Century Europe," Palgrave History of Europe, 41
↑ Ross, Stephen (1979). From Flintlock to Rifle: Infantry Tactics, 1740-1866. Frank Cass & Co. LTD, Abingdon, 25.
↑ Chandler, David (1996). The Campaigns of Napoleon 155
↑ Rapport, Michael (2005). "Nineteenth-Century Europe," Palgrave History of Europe, 41
↑ "The Campaigns of Napoleon" by David G. Chandler, Scribner, 1973
↑ "Marengo 1800:Napoleon's day of fate (Campaign)" by David Hollins, Osprey Publishing, 2000
↑ “The background of Napoleonic warfare; the theory of military tactics in eighteenth-century France." by Robert S. Quimby, New York, Columbia University Press (1957)
1 2 3 "Fighting Techniques of the Napoleonic Age 1792– - 1815: Equipment, Combat Skills, and Tactics" by Robert B. Bruce, Iain Dickie, Kevin Kiley, and Michael F. Pavkovic, Published by Thomas Dunne Books, 2008, p. 171-173
↑ In Chapter V of Clausewitz' On War, he lists Gustavus Adolphus as an example of an outstanding military leader, along with: Alexander the Great, Julius Caesar, Alexander Farnese, Charles XII, Frederick the Great and Napoleon Bonaparte
