Napoleon’s soldiers who died in Russian retreat had unexpected diseases, study finds
Analysis of DNA from teeth of troops buried in mass grave suggests soldiers had paratyphoid fever and relapsing fever When Napoleon ordered his army to retreat from Russia in October 1812, disaster ensued. Starving, cold, exhausted and struggling with sickness, an estimated 300,000 soldiers (…)
Site référencé:
The Guardian (Middle East)
1735.jpg?width=140&quality=85&auto=format&fit=max&s=4434ec664ca092d872c82b4268d70cbb, 1735.jpg?width=460&quality=85&auto=format&fit=max&s=33f1407564b7497093f8e01815778629, 1735.jpg?width=700&quality=85&auto=format&fit=max&s=a3919564b05338c5b148723c49728ee7
The Guardian (Middle East)
Reform swaggered into Caerphilly, ready for a coronation. An unpleasant surprise lay in store | Will Hayward
24/10/2025
Add to playlist : the spiky, playful free jazz of Laura Ann Singh and the week’s best new tracks
24/10/2025
Children and teens roundup – the best new picture books and novels
24/10/2025
Wales revs up, Turner casts his shadow, Gursky goes large and Wool keeps it woolly – the week in art
24/10/2025
Shock therapy : why scary movies keep evolving – and making money
24/10/2025
Digested week : At least poor old Andrew’s still a prince – and has his garden | Emma Brockes
24/10/2025