The house in which Captain von Stiebar lived was marked with a bronze plate commemorating his contribution to the battle. In 1840, a Spanish lithographer created an image of the battle, which was later expanded by English lithographer John Outhwaite. The image depicts the evacuation of French troops via the Danube flotilla (see Infobox image) on a moonlit night. In fact, the moon was in its last quarter phase 48 hours later, and on 11 November probably did not provide as much light as depicted in the image. In 1836, Jean-Antoine-Siméon Fort, a historical painter, created a watercolor of the battle, "Combat de Dürnstein le 11 novembre 1805" ( "Battle of Dürenstein of 11 November 1805"), which is in the Trianon collection at Versailles. In the Russian novel "War and Peace", Leo Tolstoy devoted several pages to the battle, its prelude, and its aftermath, and the delivery of its news to Francis II (Holy Roman Emperor) by Prince Andrew. Between Dürenstein and Rossatz, at the edge of the Loiben plain, stands the "Little Frenchman" memorial (see image) erected in 1905 to commemorate the battle; it bears the names of Mortier, Gazan, Kutuzov, Schmitt, and others on a copper-engraved plate. On 6 November, Édouard Adolphe Mortier commanded the following forces:   Total: fifteen battalions, six squadrons, six guns, approximately 12,000 men, not all of which were involved in the fighting. Total: fifty-eight battalions, sixty-two squadrons, fourteen artillery batteries, approximately 24,000 men and 168 guns.