Editing Battle of Solferino (section)

==References in popular culture==
[[Elizabeth Barrett Browning]]'s poem "The Forced Recruit at Solferino" commemorates this battle (''Last Poems'' 1862).
[[Joseph Roth]]'s 1932 novel [[Radetzky March (novel)|''Radetzky March'']] opens at the Battle of Solferino.  There, the father of the novel's Trotta dynasty is immortalized as the Hero of Solferino.<ref>{{Cite book|title = Solferino 1859, I feriti francesi ricoverati a Manerbio|last = Valotti|first = Gianluigi|publisher = Sardini Editore|date =  2014|isbn = 9788875062200}}</ref><ref>{{Cite book|title = Solferino 1859. Les blessés français soignés à Manerbio|last = Valotti|first = Gianluigi|publisher = Sardini Editore|year = 2015|isbn = 9788875062231}}</ref>

The Battle of Solferino was depicted also in a 2006 television drama ''[[Henry Dunant]]: Du rouge sur la croix'' (English title: "Henry Dunant: Red on the Cross"), which tells the story of the signing of the [[Geneva Conventions]] and the founding of the [[Red Cross]].

[[A Memory of Solferino]], the battle, and the town itself are discussed in 2010's [[Chang-Rae Lee]]'s novel [[The Surrendered]].