Napoleon&#39;s Russian Campaign Visualization

Fork of Fork of The map of soldier data visualization in war - Napoleon's Russian campaign

This interactive D3.js v7 visualization reimagines Charles Joseph Minard’s classic flow map of Napoleon’s 1812 Russian campaign, showing the shrinking size of the French army as a colored path whose width reflects troop count. It uses `d3.csvParse` on embedded data, `d3.group` to separate the main army from flank detachments, and SVG paths with hover effects to reveal troop numbers. A red temperature line, city markers, and annotated events illustrate the retreat’s plummeting temperatures, rendered with axes and tooltips in a Serif-styled layout.

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Fork of Fork of Fork of The map of soldier data visualization in war - Napoleon's Russian campaign

This interactive D3.js visualization recreates Charles Joseph Minard’s 1869 flow map of Napoleon’s 1812 Russian campaign, depicting troop strength as path width across geography, with a linked temperature chart showing the freezing retreat conditions. Hovering over army paths and temperature points reveals detailed tooltips, while city markers, river lines, and annotations highlight key events such as the Berezina crossing. The SVG rendering uses `d3.csvParse` for embedded data, `d3.group` for path segmentation by troop group and direction, and D3 scales to map longitude/latitude coordinates alongside the temperature time series.

Fork of Fork of The map of soldier data visualization in war - Napoleon's Russian campaign

This D3.js (v7) visualization recreates Charles Minard's 1869 flow map of Napoleon's 1812 Russian campaign, showing the army's size through variable-width paths—tan for the advance to Moscow and dark gray for the retreat—alongside cities, rivers, and a temperature chart. The SVG rendering uses `d3.area` with a Catmull-Rom curve to generate the troop-flow paths, `d3.csvParse` to load embedded troop, city, river, and temperature data, and interactive hover tooltips on paths and city markers. It displays troop counts dropping from 422,000 to just a few hundred survivors, with the retreating temperature plunging to -30°C.

Fork of Fork of Fork of The map of soldier data visualization in war - Napoleon's Russian campaign

This interactive D3.js visualization recreates Minard’s 1869 flow map of Napoleon’s Russian campaign, showing the army’s advance to Moscow and retreat through a tan and dark gray path whose width encodes troop counts across geographic coordinates. It layers city markers, river lines, and a temperature chart beneath the map, with hover tooltips providing detail. The code uses `d3.csvParse` for embedded data, `d3.area` with `d3.curveLinear`, and `d3.group` to structure troop movements by group and direction.

Fork of The map of soldier data visualization in war - Napoleon's Russian campaign

This example recreates Charles Minard’s 1869 flow map of Napoleon’s 1812 Russian campaign. Tan and dark-gray bands, whose widths encode troop counts via `d3.area()`, trace the army’s advance to Moscow and its disastrous retreat, while city markers, river lines, and a temperature chart provide geographic and climactic context. Built with D3 v7, the SVG visualization renders interactive tooltips on hover and uses `d3.csvParse` to load embedded troop, city, and temperature data.

Fork of The map of soldier data visualization in war - Napoleon's Russian campaign

This fork of Minard’s classic map visualizes Napoleon’s 1812 Russian campaign, showing troop strength as path width for both the advance (tan) and retreat (black), alongside cities, rivers, and a temperature chart. Built with D3 v7, it uses `d3.area()` with `curveCatmullRom` to render the tapered troop bands and `d3.csvParse` to load embedded data. Interactive tooltips appear on hover, while SVG elements handle the map, labels, and annotations.

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Fork of Fork of The map of soldier data visualization in war - Napoleon's Russian campaign

This map recreates Minard's diagram of Napoleon’s 1812 campaign, showing the size of the French army through the changing width of a tan advance path and a dark retreat path. Troop counts, city locations, rivers, and temperature data are plotted from parsed CSV strings. The visualization uses D3.js version 7, employing `d3.area` and `d3.curveCatmullRom` to generate the flow paths, and `d3.axisLeft` for the temperature scale. Tooltips provide hover details, and all rendering is done as SVG with transitions for interactivity.

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Fork of Fork of Fork of Fork of The map of soldier data visualization in war - Napoleon's Russian campaign

This D3.js visualization replays Napoleon’s 1812 Russian campaign with a Minard-inspired flow map, showing troop strength as area-proportional bands that first advance toward Moscow and then retreat westward, paired with a temperature chart tracing the freezing retreat. The code builds the army streams using `d3.area` with a Catmull-Rom curve, parses embedded CSV data for troops, cities, rivers, and temperatures, and adds interactive tooltips—driven by `d3.select` and `d3.transition`—plus hover highlights and animated styling from the included CSS.