Lutzow's Brigade was a volunteer military unit formed during the early 19th century in Germany. It was established in 1813, during the War of the Sixth Coalition, to fight against the Napoleonic Wars. The brigade was named after its leader, Theodor von Lutzow, and consisted mainly of students, artists, and intellectuals who were passionate about national liberation. The brigade became known for its unconventional tactics and fierce patriotism. They fought alongside regular troops and participated in several key battles, contributing to the eventual defeat of Napoleon Bonaparte. Lutzow's Brigade is often remembered for its role in promoting German nationalism and inspiring future generations.