1806, Jena, Auerstedt und die Kapitulation von Magdeburg

Published in 2007 by the Landesheimatbund Sachsen-Anhalt, this work by Mathias Tullner examines the decisive events of the 1806 Napoleonic campaign in Germany. The book serves as a historical analysis of the Battles of Jena and Auerstedt, which effectively shattered the Prussian military machine, and the subsequent surrender of the fortress at Magdeburg. It was produced as part of a regional effort to document the long-term historical impact of the Napoleonic Wars on the territory of Saxony-Anhalt.

The text focuses on the strategic collapse of the Prussian state and the administrative consequences that followed these military defeats. Tullner, a noted historian of the region, provides a scholarly perspective on how these specific events shaped local history and governance during the transition into the 19th century. The work is regarded as a niche academic contribution intended for students of regional history and the Napoleonic era, maintaining a factual, research-oriented approach common to publications from the Landesheimatbund.