Arthur Wellesley vs Petar Bojovic

Wellesley commanded a British-Indian force against the Maratha Confederacy at Assaye. Despite being outnumbered, he achieved a decisive victory, capturing 98 guns and breaking Maratha power in the Deccan. This battle established his military reputation.

Wellesley commanded the Anglo-Spanish army at the Battle of Talavera. His forces repelled French attacks, but the victory was inconclusive as the French withdrew in good order. He was subsequently created Viscount Wellington.

Wellington defeated Marshal Marmont's French army at Salamanca in a decisive battle. The victory allowed the British to liberate Madrid and forced the French to abandon Andalusia. It was a turning point in the Peninsular War.

Wellington commanded the Anglo-Allied army at Waterloo, defeating Napoleon's French army. The battle ended the Napoleonic Wars and Napoleon's rule. Wellington's defensive tactics on the ridge and coordination with Prussian forces were decisive.

Wellington became Prime Minister of the United Kingdom. His government passed the Catholic Relief Act 1829, granting Catholic emancipation, but he opposed parliamentary reform, leading to his resignation in 1830.

Bojovic commanded the Serbian 1st Army during the First Balkan War, leading the capture of the Ottoman city of Skopje. He also fought in the Second Balkan War against Bulgaria.

Bojovic commanded the Serbian 1st Army during the retreat through Albania. He maintained discipline and led his troops to the Adriatic coast, where they were evacuated to Corfu by Allied ships.

Bojovic commanded the Serbian 1st Army during the Allied offensive that broke the Salonika Front. His forces captured the Bulgarian city of Kyustendil, cutting off Bulgarian supply lines and forcing Bulgaria to surrender.

Bojovic was appointed Chief of the General Staff of the Yugoslav Army. He served in this position until 1922, overseeing the integration of the Serbian, Croatian, and Slovenian armies into a unified force.