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Napoleon | A Wisdom Archive on Napoleon |  | Napoleon A selection of articles related to Napoleon |  |
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More material related to Napoleon can be found here:
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napoleon, Napoleon I of France, Napoleon I of France - Early life and military career, Napoleon I of France - Exile in Saint Helena and death, Napoleon I of France - Legacy, Napoleon I of France - Marriages and children, Napoleon I of France - Misconceptions about Napoleon's height, Napoleon I of France - Ruler of France, Napoleon I of France - Sources, Napoleon I of France - The victorious general, Napoleon I of France - An interlude of peace, Napoleon I of France - Cause of death, Napoleon I of France - Emperor of the French, Napoleon I of France - Exile in Elba Les Cent-Jours The Hundred Days and Waterloo, Napoleon I of France - Invasion of Russia, Napoleon I of France - The coup of 18 Brumaire, Napoleon I of France - The Egyptian expedition of 1798–99, Napoleon I of France - The First Consul, Napoleon I of France - The Italian campaign of 1796–97, Napoleon I of France - The Peninsular War and the War of the Fifth Coalition, Napoleon I of France - The War of the Sixth Coalition, Napoleon I of France - The whiff of grapeshot, Napoleon complex, Napoleonic Code, Napoleonic Era, Napoleonic medal, Napoleonic Wars, Marshal of France, for a list of Napoleon's Marshals, Napoleon and the Jews, Napoleon in popular culture (esp. as a by-word for mental ill health), Monsieur N. a film about the last years of Napoleon and the mystery of his death (French-English co-production), Napoleon's theorem, Infernal machine, an assassination attempt
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ARTICLES RELATED TO Napoleon | |
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 |  |  | Napoleon: Encyclopedia II - Jacques-Louis David - NapoleonNapoleon visited his studio in 1797, and David recorded his face, which later became his famous Napoleon crossing the St Bernard Pass. Napoleon actually had used a mule, but instead he insisted that David paint his favorite horse. Napoleon had high esteem for David, and asked him to accompany him to Egypt, but David refused. After the proclamation of the empire, he became the official court painter of the regime.
One of the works David was commissioned for was The Coronation of Napoleon in Notre Dame. David was permitted ...
See also:Jacques-Louis David, Jacques-Louis David - Early life, Jacques-Louis David - Early work, Jacques-Louis David - The Revolution, Jacques-Louis David - Post Revolution, Jacques-Louis David - Napoleon, Jacques-Louis David - Exile Read more here: » Jacques-Louis David: Encyclopedia II - Jacques-Louis David - Napoleon |
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 |  |  | Napoleon: Encyclopedia II - Jacques-Louis David - NapoleonIn one of history's great coincidences, David's close association with the Committee of Public Safety during the Terror resulted in his signing of the death warrant for one Alexandre de Beauharnais, a minor noble. De Beauharnais's widow, Rose-Marie Josephe de Tascher de Beauharnais would later be known to the world as Josephine Bonaparte, Empress of the French. It was her coronation by her husband, Napoleon I, that David depicted so memorably in the "Coronat ...
See also:Jacques-Louis David, Jacques-Louis David - Early life, Jacques-Louis David - Early work, Jacques-Louis David - The Revolution, Jacques-Louis David - Post Revolution, Jacques-Louis David - Napoleon, Jacques-Louis David - Exile Read more here: » Jacques-Louis David: Encyclopedia II - Jacques-Louis David - Napoleon |
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 |  |  | Napoleon: Encyclopedia II - Napoleon Dynamite - PlotThe film follows the protagonist Napoleon Dynamite, a bright but introverted, dorky high school student with a penchant for "tots", drawing fantasy creatures, fishing for bass, and telling implausible stories. The film showcases Napoleon's personality and circle of equally quirky friends, family, and associates in his predominantly Mormon hometown of Preston, Idaho. Though the film has been described as "quirky", it is not in the same vein as the Wes Anderson films, as the main character, his brother, and some of his friends' behaviors mirro ...
See also:Napoleon Dynamite, Napoleon Dynamite - Plot, Napoleon Dynamite - Characters, Napoleon Dynamite - Main, Napoleon Dynamite - Secondary, Napoleon Dynamite - Background information, Napoleon Dynamite - Themes, Napoleon Dynamite - Cultural effect and criticism, Napoleon Dynamite - Trivia, Napoleon Dynamite - Trivia in DVD commentary, Napoleon Dynamite - Soundtrack list Read more here: » Napoleon Dynamite: Encyclopedia II - Napoleon Dynamite - Plot |
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Napoleon Dynamite - Main.
Napoleon Dynamite (Jon Heder), the film's protagonist, is supposedly a stereotypical nerd who loves to draw fantasy creatures. He has very poor social skills and an awkward apperance, yet he also lacks the intelligence typically associated with nerds, having attempted time travel with a crude device his Uncle Rico purchased on the Internet. He enjoys Tater Tots and tetherball. He is active in the Future Farmers of America and his school's Happy Hands Club. His best friends a ...
See also:Napoleon Dynamite, Napoleon Dynamite - Plot, Napoleon Dynamite - Characters, Napoleon Dynamite - Main, Napoleon Dynamite - Secondary, Napoleon Dynamite - Background information, Napoleon Dynamite - Themes, Napoleon Dynamite - Cultural effect and criticism, Napoleon Dynamite - Trivia, Napoleon Dynamite - Trivia in DVD commentary, Napoleon Dynamite - Soundtrack list Read more here: » Napoleon Dynamite: Encyclopedia II - Napoleon Dynamite - Characters |
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 |  |  | Napoleon: Napoleon BonaparteNapoleon Bonaparte Napoleon Bonaparte was a man of great concentration. His success was all due to the power of concentration. He suffered from various diseases as epileptic fits, Brady cardia, etc. But for these maladies, he would have proved still more powerful. From "Kundalini Yoga" by Sri Swami Sivananda Read more here: » Yogis: Napoleon Bonaparte |
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 |  |  | Napoleon: Encyclopedia II - Napoleon Dynamite - ThemesAll the characters of Napoleon Dynamite experience a rite-of-passage. Virtually everyone in the movie is stuck either in the '80s era or a past state-of-mind. This is evident in Deb's fashion sense (her hair and wardrobe), Uncle Rico's appearance and wistfulness, Kip's fashion sense (a nerdy, retro wardrobe and excessively large glasses), and Pedro's bewilderment at being reprimanded for practicing a "Mexican tradition". Towards the end of the movie, however, everyone snaps out of the past and into the present. To that end, Kip ditches the I ...
See also:Napoleon Dynamite, Napoleon Dynamite - Plot, Napoleon Dynamite - Characters, Napoleon Dynamite - Main, Napoleon Dynamite - Secondary, Napoleon Dynamite - Background information, Napoleon Dynamite - Themes, Napoleon Dynamite - Cultural effect and criticism, Napoleon Dynamite - Trivia, Napoleon Dynamite - Trivia in DVD commentary, Napoleon Dynamite - Soundtrack list Read more here: » Napoleon Dynamite: Encyclopedia II - Napoleon Dynamite - Themes |
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 |  |  | Napoleon: Encyclopedia II - Napoleonic code - HistoryThe Napoleonic Code was based on both earlier French laws and Roman law, and followed Justinian's Corpus Juris Civilis in dividing civil law into:
personal status;
property;
acquisition of property.
The intention behind the Napoleonic Code was to reform the French legal system in accordance with the principles of the French Revolution. Before the Code, France did not have a single set of laws; laws depended on local customs, and often on exemptions, privileges and special charters granted b ...
See also:Napoleonic code, Napoleonic code - History, Napoleonic code - Contents of the code, Napoleonic code - Other French codes of Napoleon's era, Napoleonic code - Penal Code, Napoleonic code - Code of Criminal Instruction, Napoleonic code - Codes in other countries, Napoleonic code - External link Read more here: » Napoleonic code: Encyclopedia II - Napoleonic code - History |
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 |  |  | Napoleon: Encyclopedia II - Napoleon I of France - LegacyNapoleon is credited with introducing the concept of the modern professional conscript army to Europe, an innovation which other states eventually followed.
In France, Napoleon is seen by some as having ended lawlessness and disorder in France, and that the Napoleonic Wars also served to export the Revolution to the rest of Europe; the movements of national unification and the rise of the nation state, notably in Italy and Germany, may have been prec ...
See also:Napoleon I of France, Napoleon I of France - Childhood and early life, Napoleon I of France - An interesting youth, Napoleon I of France - Training and schooling, Napoleon I of France - Preparatory School, Napoleon I of France - First commands and Toulon, Napoleon I of France - The victorious general, Napoleon I of France - The whiff of grapeshot, Napoleon I of France - The Italian campaign of 1796–97, Napoleon I of France - The Egyptian expedition of 1798–99, Napoleon I of France - Ruler of France, Napoleon I of France - The coup of 18 Brumaire, Napoleon I of France - The First Consul, Napoleon I of France - An interlude of peace, Napoleon I of France - Emperor of the French, Napoleon I of France - The Peninsular War and the War of the Fifth Coalition, Napoleon I of France - Invasion of Russia, Napoleon I of France - The War of the Sixth Coalition, Napoleon I of France - Exile in Elba Les Cent-Jours The Hundred Days and Waterloo, Napoleon I of France - Exile in Saint Helena and death, Napoleon I of France - Cause of death, Napoleon I of France - Marriages and children, Napoleon I of France - Legacy, Napoleon I of France - Misconceptions about Napoleon's height, Napoleon I of France - Sources Read more here: » Napoleon I of France: Encyclopedia II - Napoleon I of France - Legacy |
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 |  |  | Napoleon: Encyclopedia II - Napoleon Dynamite - Background informationPreston, Idaho is a real town located near the Utah border, and is predominantly Mormon. Since the release of Napoleon, it has become a tourist attraction of sorts, with the school, Preston High School, being a main feature. Preston held a Napoleon Dynamite Festival celebrating the film on June 24-25,2005, and an estimated 6,000 people attended the two-day event. Napoleon T-shirts have also become somewhat hot commodities in 2005, selling at many stores that sell novelty shirts, such as Hot Topic. In April 2005, the Idaho state ...
See also:Napoleon Dynamite, Napoleon Dynamite - Plot, Napoleon Dynamite - Characters, Napoleon Dynamite - Main, Napoleon Dynamite - Secondary, Napoleon Dynamite - Background information, Napoleon Dynamite - Themes, Napoleon Dynamite - Cultural effect and criticism, Napoleon Dynamite - Trivia, Napoleon Dynamite - Trivia in DVD commentary, Napoleon Dynamite - Soundtrack list Read more here: » Napoleon Dynamite: Encyclopedia II - Napoleon Dynamite - Background information |
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 |  |  | Napoleon: Encyclopedia II - Napoleon's Invasion of Russia - The Invasion
Napoleon's Invasion of Russia - The Opposing Armies.
In June 1812, Napoleon's Grande Armée of 691,500 men, the largest army assembled up to that point in European history, crossed the river Neman and headed towards Moscow.
The Grande Armée was divided as follows:
A central strike force of 250,000 under the emperor's personal command.
Two other frontline armies under Eugène de Beauharnais (80,000 men) and Jérôme Bonaparte (70,000 men).
Two detached corps under Jacques MacDonald (32,500 men) and Karl Schwarzenberg (34,000 Austr ...
See also:Napoleon's Invasion of Russia, Napoleon's Invasion of Russia - Nomenclature, Napoleon's Invasion of Russia - The Invasion, Napoleon's Invasion of Russia - The Opposing Armies, Napoleon's Invasion of Russia - The March on Moscow, Napoleon's Invasion of Russia - The Capture of Moscow, Napoleon's Invasion of Russia - Retreat, Napoleon's Invasion of Russia - Historical Assessment, Napoleon's Invasion of Russia - List of Russian commanders, Napoleon's Invasion of Russia - External link Read more here: » Napoleon's Invasion of Russia: Encyclopedia II - Napoleon's Invasion of Russia - The Invasion |
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 |  |  | Napoleon: Encyclopedia II - Napoleon's Invasion of Russia - The Invasion
Napoleon's Invasion of Russia - The Opposing Armies.
In June 1812, Grande Armée of 691,500 men, the largest army assembled up to that point in European history, crossed the river Neman and headed towards Moscow.
The Grande Armée was divided as follows:
A central strike force of 250,000 under the emperor's personal command.
Two other frontline armies under Eugène de Beauharnais (80,000 men) and Jérôme Bonaparte (70,000 men).
Two detached corps under Jacques MacDonald (32,500 men) and Karl Schwarzenberg (34,000 Austr ...
See also:Napoleon's Invasion of Russia, Napoleon's Invasion of Russia - Nomenclature, Napoleon's Invasion of Russia - The Invasion, Napoleon's Invasion of Russia - The Opposing Armies, Napoleon's Invasion of Russia - The March on Moscow, Napoleon's Invasion of Russia - The Capture of Moscow, Napoleon's Invasion of Russia - Retreat, Napoleon's Invasion of Russia - Historical Assessment, Napoleon's Invasion of Russia - List of Russian commanders, Napoleon's Invasion of Russia - External link Read more here: » Napoleon's Invasion of Russia: Encyclopedia II - Napoleon's Invasion of Russia - The Invasion |
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 |  |  | Napoleon: Encyclopedia II - Napoleon's Invasion of Russia - NomenclatureUntil 1941 it was known in Russia as the Patriotic War (Russian Отечественная война, Otechestvennaya Voyna); the Russian term Patriotic War of 1812 distinguishes it from the Great Patriotic War, the term the Soviets applied to their front in World War II.
Also in Russian, it is occasionally referred to as the "War of 1812", offering some opportunity for confusion since in English that generally refers to the con ...
See also:Napoleon's Invasion of Russia, Napoleon's Invasion of Russia - Nomenclature, Napoleon's Invasion of Russia - The Invasion, Napoleon's Invasion of Russia - The Opposing Armies, Napoleon's Invasion of Russia - The March on Moscow, Napoleon's Invasion of Russia - The Capture of Moscow, Napoleon's Invasion of Russia - Retreat, Napoleon's Invasion of Russia - Historical Assessment, Napoleon's Invasion of Russia - List of Russian commanders, Napoleon's Invasion of Russia - External link Read more here: » Napoleon's Invasion of Russia: Encyclopedia II - Napoleon's Invasion of Russia - Nomenclature |
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 |  |  | Napoleon: Encyclopedia II - Napoleon's Invasion of Russia - NomenclatureUntil 1941 it was known in Russia as the Patriotic War (Russian Отечественная война, Otechestvennaya Voyna); the Russian term Patriotic War of 1812 distinguishes it from the Great Patriotic War, the term the Soviets applied to their front in World War II.
Also in Russian, it is occasionally referred to as the "War of 1812," offering some opportunity for confusion since in English that usually refers to the 1 ...
See also:Napoleon's Invasion of Russia, Napoleon's Invasion of Russia - Nomenclature, Napoleon's Invasion of Russia - The Invasion, Napoleon's Invasion of Russia - The Opposing Armies, Napoleon's Invasion of Russia - The March on Moscow, Napoleon's Invasion of Russia - The Capture of Moscow, Napoleon's Invasion of Russia - Retreat, Napoleon's Invasion of Russia - Historical Assessment, Napoleon's Invasion of Russia - List of Russian commanders, Napoleon's Invasion of Russia - External link Read more here: » Napoleon's Invasion of Russia: Encyclopedia II - Napoleon's Invasion of Russia - Nomenclature |
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 |  |  | Napoleon: Encyclopedia II - Napoleonic code - Other French codes of Napoleon's era
Napoleonic code - Penal Code.
In 1791, Louis Michel le Peletier, de Saint-Fargeau had presented a new criminal code to the national Constituent Assembly. He explained that it outlawed only "true crimes" and not "phoney offenses, created by superstition, feudalism, the tax system, and [royal] despotism." He did not list the crimes "created by superstition" (meaning the Christian religion), but these certainly included blasphemy, heresy, sacrilege, and witchcraft, and most probably also incest, beastiality, and sam ...
See also:Napoleonic code, Napoleonic code - History, Napoleonic code - Contents of the code, Napoleonic code - Other French codes of Napoleon's era, Napoleonic code - Penal Code, Napoleonic code - Code of Criminal Instruction, Napoleonic code - Codes in other countries, Napoleonic code - External link Read more here: » Napoleonic code: Encyclopedia II - Napoleonic code - Other French codes of Napoleon's era |
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 |  |  | Napoleon: Encyclopedia II - Crown of Napoleon - After the EmpireThe Crown of Napoleon was used until his second overthrow in 1815. King Louis XVIII, brother of Louis XVI, was installed on the throne as King of France following Napoleon's overthrow. In contrast both to his brother and to Napoleon, the new king opted not to have a coronation. When his brother, Charles X became king in 1824 he reinstated the traditional monarchical coronation in Reims and was crowned using the remaining pre-revolutionary French royal crown, the Crown of Louis XV. No more French coronations, either impe ...
See also:Crown of Napoleon, Crown of Napoleon - Origins, Crown of Napoleon - Usage, Crown of Napoleon - Design, Crown of Napoleon - After the Empire, Crown of Napoleon - Sale of the French Crown Jewels Read more here: » Crown of Napoleon: Encyclopedia II - Crown of Napoleon - After the Empire |
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 |  |  | Napoleon: Encyclopedia II - Napoleon Dynamite - Cultural effect and criticismNapoleon Dynamite has had a very noticeable impact on popular culture since its theatrical release in June 2004. Repeating memorable quotations from the movie, such as "Schweet!","heck yes", "gosh", "freakin' idiot", "Tina you fat lard, come get some dinner!", "my lips hurt real bad!" and "Vote for Pedro", has become a trendy part of popular youth culture. Although the only official movie merchandise is the DVD, many retailers are selling unofficial clothing and other merchandise based on the film, particularly "Vote for Pedro" t-sh ...
See also:Napoleon Dynamite, Napoleon Dynamite - Plot, Napoleon Dynamite - Characters, Napoleon Dynamite - Main, Napoleon Dynamite - Secondary, Napoleon Dynamite - Background information, Napoleon Dynamite - Themes, Napoleon Dynamite - Cultural effect and criticism, Napoleon Dynamite - Trivia, Napoleon Dynamite - Trivia in DVD commentary, Napoleon Dynamite - Soundtrack list Read more here: » Napoleon Dynamite: Encyclopedia II - Napoleon Dynamite - Cultural effect and criticism |
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 |  |  | Napoleon: Encyclopedia II - Napoleonic code - Codes in other countriesEven though the Napoleonic Code was not the first, it was the most influential one. (For a list of early codes, see here). It was adopted in many countries that were occupied by French forces during the Napoleonic Wars and thus formed the basis of the private law systems also of Italy, the Netherlands, Belgium, Spain, Portugal and their former colonies.
Other codes with some influence in their own right were the Swiss, German and Austrian ones, but even there some influence of the French code can be felt, as the Napoleonic Code ...
See also:Napoleonic code, Napoleonic code - History, Napoleonic code - Contents of the code, Napoleonic code - Other French codes of Napoleon's era, Napoleonic code - Penal Code, Napoleonic code - Code of Criminal Instruction, Napoleonic code - Codes in other countries, Napoleonic code - External link Read more here: » Napoleonic code: Encyclopedia II - Napoleonic code - Codes in other countries |
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