Eugene prince of Savoia-Carignano, count of Soissons. General at 24 years, Feld-Marshall at 27, the prince Eugene is considered the most famous commander of the history of the Imperial army. For the workmanship also shown in the diplomacy, Eugene was considered from the European chancelleries 'the secret emperor.'  After having tried to convince Louis XIV to accept him to enter the French army, he reacted to the refusal of the king by running away, to Austria. From that country, his flashing career began,  culminating  at the vertexes of the Absburg military establishment, conducted in the double capacity of commander and untiring reformer. In this three volume series,  the detail of the history, the army's direction, the organization, the equipment and the uniforms of the imperial infantry to the time of the great Italian captain are traced.

Author & book note written by  Bruno Mugnai, a renowed Italian Historical writer. Author of several studies on the Ottoman army, and European army in the XVIII century. The other author is Luca Cristini, also the publisher director of Soldiershop, Publishing. Author of the  first two chapters on Prince Eugene and The Spanish War of Succession.  Also author  of the colorization of several B/W images of Bruno Mugnai. Luca Cristini is also the author of the two books on the 30 year war 1618-1648.