In fact, the Kungetron Valley is a sandy valley extending northwest from the village of Kunesdorf.
It is located exactly between Fort Mill and the Great Spitz Highlands.
Frederick II's main force set out from the village of Kunigsdorf and needed to attack the Kungeltron Valley. However, in this long and narrow valley, there was no way for the supplies behind the army to keep up, let alone for the Prussian troops to attack. Attack in other directions.
They could only attack the Tsarist Russian troops in the Great Shpitz Highlands in the direction of the valley, but it was obvious that doing so would come at a heavy price.
The Russian troops attacked with artillery at the end of the Kungrount Valley, causing extremely severe suffering to the Prussian troops who attacked them.
As a last resort, General Finnick led the cavalry to launch a joint attack on the Tsarist Russian troops in the Great Shpitz Highlands from another direction.
They attack from the north!
But what was not expected was that the Tsarist Russian troops in the Dashpitz Highlands were very methodical in building their positions.
This caused the eight battalions of soldiers led by General Finnk to fall into the huge quagmire to the north of the Kungrount Valley.
At this time, the Tsarist Russian troops located in the Great Shpitz Highlands were not the trainee regiments above Fort Mill.
They are well trained and better prepared, and are even equipped with the latest artillery 'Unicorn' of the Russian army!
Their secret artillery regiment launched a ferocious attack on the Finnish troops trapped in the mire.
At this time, Frederick II also invested his main right-wing troops in the direction of the vanguard attack, and his left-wing troops and central troops moved in dense formation from the village of Kunisdorf toward the Kungeltron Valley. east.
Fighting with the artillery battlefield of the Tsarist Russian troops on the Dashpitz Highlands that could threaten them head-on.
However, because the geographical environment is too narrow and closed, the very slow troops cannot be mobilized at all.
No matter whether the front army retreats or the rear army moves forward, there is no way to do it, and there is no way to get supplies.
However, the Tsarist Russian troops can easily mobilize troops from the southwest and threaten them with ease.
Such a battle made a Prussian officer sigh with emotion and claimed: "We are fighting hunger and death, not the Tsarist Russian army!"
In fact, this is indeed the case, because the supply columns carried by the troops behind cannot be delivered to the soldiers in the valley, so the soldiers at the front appear and need to bear the most brutal attack, withstand the enemy, and fight!
But I couldn't get any supplies, even a little bit!
The troops at the back have a large amount of supplies that they want to send to the troops on the front line, but they can only become food in their own mouths. There is no way to send these supplies to the front line.
However, the Tsarist Russian troops could continuously mobilize fresh troops to join the battle.
When they started, there was not a huge disparity in the strength of the two sides, and the Prussian troops were even slightly better equipped than the Tsarist Russian troops. But at the beginning of such a battle, the Prussian troops were even slightly better equipped than the Russian troops.
Their troops were in a great dilemma.
Sometimes Naresh was thinking that although Frederick II was known as a king who knew how to fight on the battlefield, he now saw omissions in his command.
But it is really difficult to bear such an honor.
At this time, Frederick II also noticed that the current situation on the battlefield could not be said to be very bad, but could only be said to be extremely bad.
Faced with this situation, Frederick II suddenly realized a problem. In fact, he had no need to make such a command.
He could completely concentrate his efforts to defeat the eastern side of the Tsarist Russian army first, and then continue to attack other remaining troops.
However, they did not realize the terrain barriers and the construction of fortifications. Tsarist Russia was better than them in this regard.
Their Prussian troops actually had no way to overcome such a problem and directly threaten the western flank of the Tsarist Russian troops.
This is something that their reconnaissance team failed to discover.
Such a mistake put the Prussian troops into a very embarrassing situation.
This forced Frederick II to order a group of infantry to launch a frontal battle with the Tsarist Russian troops in the form of an assault.
Use powerful attacks to get rid of such disadvantages.
Such a battle prevented the Prussian general from mobilizing his 13,000 Cossack cavalry to sweep across the battlefield.
And his affair with a nasty Cossack lady left him with some embarrassing illnesses.
The sudden onset of these nasty diseases at this time gave him the urge to hit the wall.
In such an itchy and painful state, his command became messy.
Sporadic Prussian cavalry squadrons launched flank attacks in the valley from time to time, although they were repeatedly repelled by the Tsarist Russian cavalry covered by fire.
But because of the general's messy command, they still paid a heavy price for this.
At this time, Frederick II issued a death order to another of his generals: "If you can't break them, then you will die on them!"
After hearing such an order from Frederick II, the general decided to personally lead the troops to launch a fierce attack.
With amazing courage and charm, he quickly regrouped the previously dispersed Prussian cavalry troops and flew past the Prussian infantry who were reorganizing!
In one fell swoop, they dispersed the Tsarist Russian cavalry that was still showing off their power before, which made the Tsarist Russian generals very angry.
At this time, three other infantry regiments of the Tsarist Russian troops followed.
They used strong firepower and firm will to resolve the surprise attack adopted by Frederick II.
At this moment, the general whose command was in disarray finally realized that their cavalry was able to sweep the Prussian troops in one fell swoop. That was a miracle, not a miracle that could happen at any time.
At this moment, a terrible bullet grazed his handguard, and the cowhide handguard was instantly damaged, leaving him with horrific scars. His condition also worsened due to this injury.
His mind became calm and he could no longer continue to direct this battle. He had no choice but to hand over his command to another brave but somewhat blind cavalry general.
Prince of Württemberg!
After receiving command on the battlefield, the Prince of Württemberg personally led a regiment of dragoons to the northwest of the valley to reconnoiter.
But perhaps because of their blind confidence, or perhaps because his eyesight was really poor, he didn't notice the enemy.
By the time he gave the order, his dragoons had already fled in all directions.
The Prince of Württemberg finally escaped and ascended to heaven, but after that, he handed over the task of detecting the enemy's situation to his own men.
However, all his dragoons were killed in the battle. Although he escaped, there were scars on his body.
Moreover, he was seriously injured. After persisting for a period of time, the Prince of Württemberg had no choice but to give the command of the cavalry to another person!
