The Fort de la Redoute Ruinée (literally "fort of the ruined redoubt") was a French fort overlooking the Col de la Traversette near La Rosière in the Alps between 1892 and 1945. It was built out of the ruins of the Fort de la Traversette, constructed in 1630 by Savoy. In 1792, during the French Revolutionary Wars, the Savoyards garrisoned the old fort with fifty men. Nonetheless, it fell to the French army in 1794 and was renamed Fort Libre ("fort free"). The fort became permanently French with the exchange of territory that accompanied the Treaty of Turin in 1860.
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| - Fort de la Redoute Ruinée (de)
- Fort de la Redoute Ruinée (en)
- Fort de la Redoute Ruinée (fr)
- Forte di Traversette (it)
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| - Le fort de la Redoute-Ruinée (aussi connu sous le nom de fort de la Traversette) est une fortification située en France dans la commune de Montvalezan en Savoie. Il est perché au , à environ 2 400 m d’altitude, en surplomb du col du Petit-Saint-Bernard marquant la frontière avec l'Italie. (fr)
- Il Forte di Traversette (francese: Fort de la Redoute Ruinée; letteralmente: "fortezza della ridotta in rovina") era un forte francese su uno sperone roccioso a circa 2.400 metri di quota che dominava il Colle delle Traversette nelle Alpi Graie a circa 2,7 chilometri a sud del Piccolo San Bernardo che si trova circa 200 metri più in basso. (it)
- Das Fort de la Redoute Ruinée ist ein französisches Fort auf dem Grat Crête du Roc Noir unmittelbar westlich des Col de la Traversette etwa 2,7 km südlich des Kleinen Sankt Bernhard. Das Fort wurde 1630 vom Haus Savoyen errichtet und Fort Traverset genannt. Während der Französischen Revolution wurde es zerstört. In den Jahren von 1890 bis 1902 nach den Entwürfen von General Séré de Rivières neu errichtet, um die Grenze zwischen Frankreich und Italien militärisch zu sichern. Von 1936 bis 1940 wurde es wieder bewehrt. Im Juni 1940 spielte es eine wichtige Rolle in der . (de)
- The Fort de la Redoute Ruinée (literally "fort of the ruined redoubt") was a French fort overlooking the Col de la Traversette near La Rosière in the Alps between 1892 and 1945. It was built out of the ruins of the Fort de la Traversette, constructed in 1630 by Savoy. In 1792, during the French Revolutionary Wars, the Savoyards garrisoned the old fort with fifty men. Nonetheless, it fell to the French army in 1794 and was renamed Fort Libre ("fort free"). The fort became permanently French with the exchange of territory that accompanied the Treaty of Turin in 1860. (en)
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| - Das Fort de la Redoute Ruinée ist ein französisches Fort auf dem Grat Crête du Roc Noir unmittelbar westlich des Col de la Traversette etwa 2,7 km südlich des Kleinen Sankt Bernhard. Das Fort wurde 1630 vom Haus Savoyen errichtet und Fort Traverset genannt. Während der Französischen Revolution wurde es zerstört. In den Jahren von 1890 bis 1902 nach den Entwürfen von General Séré de Rivières neu errichtet, um die Grenze zwischen Frankreich und Italien militärisch zu sichern. Von 1936 bis 1940 wurde es wieder bewehrt. Im Juni 1940 spielte es eine wichtige Rolle in der . Heute ist die Anlage eine Ruine. Sie bietet Aussicht auf das Massiv Mont Blanc, den tiefer gelegenen Kleinen St. Bernhard und den Mont Pourri. (de)
- The Fort de la Redoute Ruinée (literally "fort of the ruined redoubt") was a French fort overlooking the Col de la Traversette near La Rosière in the Alps between 1892 and 1945. It was built out of the ruins of the Fort de la Traversette, constructed in 1630 by Savoy. In 1792, during the French Revolutionary Wars, the Savoyards garrisoned the old fort with fifty men. Nonetheless, it fell to the French army in 1794 and was renamed Fort Libre ("fort free"). The fort became permanently French with the exchange of territory that accompanied the Treaty of Turin in 1860. Between 1892 and 1894, the French constructed new works on the old. In 1897 the fort was unveiled by President Félix Faure and named in honour of the old fort. It was incorporated into the sub-sector of Tarentaise of the fortified sector of Savoy, part of the Alpine Line extension of the Maginot Line in the 1930s. It did not see action until the Italian invasion of France in June 1940. Garrisoned with seventy men plus machine guns commanded by Sous-lieutenant Henry Desserteaux, it withstood the Italian besiegers for four days before the Franco-Italian armistice. On 3 July, eight days after the armistice, the surrendered garrison marched out with the honours of war. In the winter of 1944–45, the fort was used by the Italians and Germans. A garrison of forty-six soldiers defended it against French attacks during the second Battle of the Alps. It was retaken by France on 29 April 1945. After it returned to French control, it was renamed Baraquement Capitaine Desserteaux (Capitain Desserteaux Barracks). (en)
- Le fort de la Redoute-Ruinée (aussi connu sous le nom de fort de la Traversette) est une fortification située en France dans la commune de Montvalezan en Savoie. Il est perché au , à environ 2 400 m d’altitude, en surplomb du col du Petit-Saint-Bernard marquant la frontière avec l'Italie. (fr)
- Il Forte di Traversette (francese: Fort de la Redoute Ruinée; letteralmente: "fortezza della ridotta in rovina") era un forte francese su uno sperone roccioso a circa 2.400 metri di quota che dominava il Colle delle Traversette nelle Alpi Graie a circa 2,7 chilometri a sud del Piccolo San Bernardo che si trova circa 200 metri più in basso. (it)
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