The Battle of New Orleans

GPTKB entity

Statements (211)
Predicate Object
gptkbp:instance_of gptkb:historical_event
gptkb:song
gptkb:battle
gptkbp:bfsLayer 5
gptkbp:bfsParent gptkb:The_Statler_Brothers'_Live_Album
gptkb:Emanuel_Leutze
gptkbp:aftermath Boosted American nationalism
Increased Andrew Jackson's popularity
Increased American nationalism
End of the War of 1812
Increased popularity of Andrew Jackson
Led to the rise of the Democratic Party
gptkbp:album gptkb:Johnny_Horton_Makes_History
gptkbp:artist gptkb:Jimmy_Driftwood
gptkb:Johnny_Horton
gptkbp:associated_with American patriotism
gptkbp:awards gptkb:None
gptkbp:casualties Approximately 2,000 British casualties
Approximately 70 American casualties
Approximately 2,000 British
Approximately 70 American
Approximately 2,000 British and 70 American
Approximately 2,000 killed, wounded, or captured
Approximately 70 killed and wounded
gptkbp:chart_position #1 on Billboard Hot 100
gptkbp:combatant gptkb:British_Empire
gptkb:United_States
gptkbp:combatants gptkb:British_Empire
gptkb:United_States
gptkbp:commanded gptkb:Andrew_Jackson
gptkbp:commander gptkb:Andrew_Jackson
gptkb:Edward_Pakenham
gptkb:General_Edward_Pakenham
gptkb:Major_General_Andrew_Jackson
gptkbp:conflict Decisive American victory
gptkbp:covered_by By various artists
gptkbp:cultural_impact Inspiration for songs and literature
Inspired songs and literature
Celebrated in American folklore
Popularized historical events
gptkbp:cultural_references gptkb:mythological_figure
Mentioned in literature
Inspiration for art and performances
Folk songs and ballads
Referenced in popular music
gptkbp:cultural_significance American folk culture
Inspiration for songs and folklore
gptkbp:date January 8, 1815
gptkbp:defense Fortifications and strategic positioning
gptkbp:diplomatic_relations gptkb:Treaty_of_Ghent
gptkbp:duration About 30 minutes
gptkbp:enemy gptkb:military_unit
gptkbp:events Part of the larger conflict between the U. S. and Britain
gptkbp:fought_in gptkb:river
gptkb:Louisiana_Territory
gptkb:The_War_of_1812
January 8, 1815
Early 19th century warfare
United States and Great Britain
British invasion forces
January 1815
Militia and regular army troops
gptkbp:future_plans To control the Mississippi River
gptkbp:genre gptkb:country
gptkbp:head_coach sang a famous song about the battle
gptkbp:historical_analysis Examined in military studies
Examined in military history studies
Discussed in American history courses
gptkbp:historical_context Influence on American politics
Formation of national identity
Impact on American society
British military strategy in North America
Trade restrictions
Part of the War of 1812
Influence on future military engagements
Impressment of American sailors
Role of African American soldiers
American military preparedness
Role of the press in shaping public opinion
Role of privateers
Role of privateers in the conflict
Role of women during the war
Public sentiment towards the war
Role of volunteers
Part of the larger conflict between the U. S. and Britain
Native American alliances with Britain
Tensions between the U. S. and Britain
Post-War of 1812 tensions
Impact on U. S. military doctrine
Impact on the Democratic-Republican Party
Impact on the Federalist Party
Economic impact on New Orleans
Civic pride in New Orleans
Cultural impact on New Orleans
Economic pressures from the Napoleonic Wars
Impact of the War of 1812 on U. S. foreign policy
Impact on U. S.-British relations
Long-term effects on U. S. history
Native American alliances with the British
Role of Native American tribes
Role of children during the war
Role of militia units
Tensions over trade and territorial expansion
U. S. expansionism in the early 19th century
War Hawks' influence on U. S. policy
Expansionist sentiments in the U. S.
Tensions from the Napoleonic Wars
Economic interests in the Gulf of Mexico
Impact of the War of 1812 on U. S. politics
Legacy of American military leadership
Political divisions in the U. S.
Trade restrictions against the U. S.
gptkbp:historical_event gptkb:Battle_of_New_Orleans
Fought after the Treaty of Ghent was signed
Significant American military victory
gptkbp:historical_figure gptkb:Daniel_Webster
gptkb:John_Coffee
gptkb:Thomas_Jefferson
gptkb:James_Monroe
gptkb:Henry_Clay
gptkb:Jean_Lafitte
gptkb:William_Carroll
Native American allies of the British
Militia forces from various states
Andrew Jackson's troops
British troops under Pakenham
Free men of color in the battle
gptkbp:historical_impact Influenced future military strategies
Symbol of American resilience
Boosted Andrew Jackson's national profile
Boosted Andrew Jackson's popularity
gptkbp:historical_period Early 19th century
gptkbp:historical_significance Demonstrated American resolve
Demonstrated the effectiveness of American forces
gptkbp:historical_site gptkb:Chalmette_Battlefield
gptkb:Jean_Lafitte_National_Historical_Park
https://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#label The Battle of New Orleans
gptkbp:influenced Country music genre
gptkbp:influenced_by American folk music
Local geography and waterways
Traditional American ballads
gptkbp:inspired Other songs about battles
gptkbp:inspired_by gptkb:American_history
gptkbp:involved_forces American militia and regulars
gptkbp:is_celebrated_in Annual reenactments
Annual celebrations
Monuments and memorials
gptkbp:is_cited_in Music history studies
gptkbp:is_featured_in Documentaries about the War of 1812
gptkbp:is_popular_in gptkb:battle
1950s America
gptkbp:landmark gptkb:Battle_of_New_Orleans_Monument
gptkbp:legacy Symbol of American resilience
Influenced American military strategy
Cultural references in music and literature
Influence on American military strategy
Enduring symbol of American independence
Classic American song
Symbol of local pride in New Orleans
gptkbp:length 2:58
2:32
gptkbp:location gptkb:New_Orleans,_Louisiana
gptkbp:media_appearances Featured in films and documentaries
Subject of numerous books
gptkbp:military_branch gptkb:military_unit
gptkb:Royal_Army
gptkbp:military_strategy Flanking maneuvers
Use of artillery
Defensive fortifications
Use of artillery and entrenchments
gptkbp:music_style Folk melody
Narrative song
gptkbp:music_video gptkb:battle
gptkbp:narrative_style Part of American folklore
gptkbp:notable_performance gptkb:Grand_Ole_Opry
gptkbp:notable_song Descriptive and narrative
gptkbp:part_of gptkb:War_of_1812
gptkbp:performed_by gptkb:concert_tour
gptkb:Johnny_Horton
Various festivals
gptkbp:public_perception Heroic defense
gptkbp:record_label gptkb:Columbia_Records
gptkbp:recorded_by gptkb:Nashville,_Tennessee
gptkb:Johnny_Horton
gptkbp:related_event gptkb:Battle_of_Chalmette
gptkb:Battle_of_Fort_Bowyer
gptkb:Battle_of_Lake_Borgne
gptkb:Siege_of_Fort_St._Philip
gptkb:Treaty_of_Ghent
gptkbp:release_year gptkb:1959
gptkbp:released gptkb:battle
gptkbp:released_in gptkb:1959
gptkbp:result American victory
gptkbp:significance Last major battle of the War of 1812
gptkbp:strategic_importance Control of the Mississippi River
Secured New Orleans for the United States
Impact on U. S.-British relations
Protection of American territory
gptkbp:supports Approximately 8,000 troops
Approximately 4,000 troops
gptkbp:tactics gptkb:political_movement
Flanking maneuvers
Artillery fire
Use of artillery
Defensive fortifications
Capture New Orleans
Defend New Orleans
gptkbp:theme gptkb:War_of_1812
gptkbp:themes Describes the battle
gptkbp:writer gptkb:Jimmy_Driftwood
gptkbp:year_composed gptkb:1958