What, in every single country throughout Europe? Don't think that the two are directly comparable, really.
Well, from 1812 to 1814 it ran from Moscow through Germany to Portugal. Napoleons forces were drawn from most of the countries inbetween initially, so yes, I'd say most of Europe. German casualties were very high in the War of Liberation (1813). It was the first real national war(s). Indeed Napoleonic thinking can be blamed for much of the tactical thinking in the opening stages of WW1.
I still find it interesting the rash of genocides you saw all throughout Europe, though. It wasn't just Russia and Germany, but also the Armenian Genocide, and various others.
The Armenian genocide began in 1915, so I wouldn't class that, frankly. it really owes more to long standing enmities being given a chance, due to the war, to be vented.
That's a good point, really.
Cheers, it only occurred to me when I got right to the end of that post.
