Next, apart from the routine "in-depth" interaction with the social elites, all that remained was the inspection of the troops in the Strasbourg region.
On October 17, 1851, in a desolate area 30 kilometers from the suburbs of Strasbourg, 40,000 troops stationed in the vicinity of Strasbourg gathered under the command of Commander Reniao.
After the small-scale Prussia and Austria war last December, Strasbourg, which originally assembled 130,000 men, went through constant "downsizing." Troops were dispersed by battalion unit to every city and fortress near the Alsace-Lorraine region, reducing 130,000 to 60,000 in just one month.
After that, the troops continued to split, and soon only about 40,000 troops remained near Strasbourg.
These troops bore the "heavy responsibility" of invading the German Region.
Commander Reniao and Jerome Bonaparte rode together to review the troops, and at each military formation, there was always a shout of "Long live the Emperor" from the ranks.
