War of the Second Coalition
June 28, 1798 – March 25, 1802
Britain, Austria, Russia and other states formed a new coalition against Revolutionary France. After early Coalition gains, French victories at Marengo and Hohenlinden forced Austria to make peace, and Britain followed at Amiens.
Battles and events 30
April 20, 1792 – February 9, 1801
June 1798 – December 1798
September 10, 1798
Battle of St. George's Caye
St. George's Caye
October 23, 1798
Battle of Nicopolis (1798)
Preveza
November 4, 1798 – March 3, 1799
March 21, 1799
March 23, 1799
March 25, 1799
April 1799 – July 1799
Siege of Mantua (1799)
Mantua
April 5, 1799
May 25, 1799
May 27, 1799
June 2–5, 1799
August 27 – November 19, 1799
September 10, 1799
September 21 – October 8, 1799
October 2, 1799
November 4, 1799
1800
May 3, 1800
Battles of Stockach and Engen
Stockach
May 3, 1800
Battle of Engen
Engen
May 5, 1800
May 15, 1800
Battle of Erbach
Erbach
June 9, 1800
June 19, 1800
June 27, 1800
Battle of Neuburg (1800)
Neuburg an der Donau
December 25, 1800
February 9, 1801
Treaty of Lunéville
Lunéville
May 20 – June 9, 1801
War of the Oranges
Rio Grande do Sul
May 5, 1804
Invasion of Surinam (1804)
Suriname
Key commanders
Russian Empire 2
French First Republic 9
André Masséna
military commander
Jean-de-Dieu Soult
military commander
Jean Lannes
military commander
Louis Desaix
military commander
Luis Alejandro Berthier
military commander
Napoleon
military commander
Charles IV of Spain
belligerent leader
Michel Ney
military commander
Dominique Vandamme
military commander
Habsburg monarchy 1
First French Republic 2
Habsburg Monarchy 9
Archduke Charles, Duke of Teschen
military commander
Michael von Melas
military commander
Peter Karl Ott von Bátorkéz
military commander
Anton von Zach
military commander
Paul I of Russia
military commander
Francis II, Holy Roman Emperor
military commander
József Alvinczi
military commander
Ferdinand I of the Two Sicilies
military commander
Alexander Suvorov
military commander
France 9
Jean-Baptiste Jourdan
military commander
Laurent Gouvion Saint-Cyr
military commander
Dominique Vandamme
military commander
Honoré Théodore Maxime Gazan de la Peyrière
military commander
André Masséna
military commander
Jean-de-Dieu Soult
military commander
Nicolas Oudinot
military commander
Jean Lannes
military commander
Jean Victor Marie Moreau
military commander
Holy Roman Empire 10
John Adams
belligerent leader
George III
belligerent leader
William Pitt the Younger
belligerent leader
Paul I of Russia
belligerent leader
Selim III
belligerent leader
Francis II, Holy Roman Emperor
belligerent leader
Charles Emmanuel IV
belligerent leader
Maria Carolina of Austria
belligerent leader
Ferdinand I of the Two Sicilies
belligerent leader
Archduke Charles, Duke of Teschen
military commander








