Napoleon Collection (#100)

N Commands Artillery
He obtains the command of the artillery at Toulon, and explains his plans to his superiors

Napoleon Enlists, 1787
He enlists in the regiment of La Fere

His Baggage Checked
His baggage is checked before he sails to exile in Saint Helena

On the Belerophon
Aboard the Bellerophon, at Plymouth, he is the object of curiosity to sightseers who row out into the harbour to catch a glimpse of the defeated emperor

Napoleon the Comforter
When Josephine, who has accompanied him to Italy, has difficulty getting back to France and bursts into tears, he promises the Austrians will pay for making her cry

Stabs Attempt
At a parade at Schonbrunn, Stabs has a stab at stabbing Napoleon but is caught; he says his motive is to end the fighting

With Italian Priests
During his victorious Italian campaign, 1796-1797, he is sympathetic to Italian priests who had feared the worst from a foreign invasion

The Dutch Pilot
After he has been helped by a Dutch pilot, he makes him a present of the boat

With English Sailor
He questions a captured English sailor at the camp of Boulogne

Watching Men in Action
He watches his conscripts as they go into action

Visits Ile D aix
After Waterloo, on his way to England, he inspects the fortifications of the Ile d Aix, near Rochefort

Le Petit Caporal
After the victory at Lodi, he is nicknamed le petit caporal (= the Little Corporal)

Pichegrus Treachery
In 1804, while campaigning, he learns of Pichegrus defection to the enemy from documents found in the carriage of captured Austrian general Kinglin

Napoleon Interrogates
He interrogates an agent sent by Metternich from Austria to negotiate secretly with Fouche, in the gardens of the Elysee palace

Interrogating Austrian
He personally interrogates a captured Austrian major

Visiting a Bivouac
He visits his men in their bivouacs, the night before a battle

Sleeps during Battle
He sleeps during the battle of Wagram, snatching the chance to rebuild his strength

Acclaimed by his Men
The rougher I treated them, the louder they shouted " Vive l Empereur !"

Challenged by Sentry
He praises a guard who challenges him

Napoleon Gives Orders
He gives orders to Berthier in the field

Napoleon in 1814
NAPOLEON I in 1814

Napoleon Ahead
NAPOLEON I riding at the head of his staff

Napoleon / Horse Ali 1800
NAPOLEON I riding Ali, at the battle of Marengo, 14 June 1800

Napoleon in Russia - 2
NAPOLEON I during the Russian campaign 1812

Napoleon in Russia - 1
NAPOLEON I during the Russian campaign 1812

Napoleon I at Wagram
BATTLE OF WAGRAM Napoleon watches his men defeat the Austrians, using an eyeglass

Napoleon in Exile
NAPOLEON I The ex-emperor in exile on Saint Helena

Napoleon (Levachez)
NAPOLEON I as First Consul, circa 1803

Napoleon (Malmaison)
NAPOLEON I as a young officer, circa 1794

Napoleon (Bruckner)
NAPOLEON I circa 1805

Napoleon (Appiani 2)
NAPOLEON I as First Consul, 1803

Napoleon (Appiani)
NAPOLEON I as First Consul, 1803

Napoleon (Isabey)
NAPOLEON I as general, circa 1796

Napoleon (Pound)
NAPOLEON I as emperor, circa 1804

Napoleon (Parmentier)
NAPOLEON, as general-in-chief in Italy 1796

Napoleon (Roujat 1804)
NAPOLEON, as emperor circa 1804

Napoleon (Roujat 1796)
NAPOLEON, as general circa 1796

Napoleon III & Family
LOUIS NAPOLEON III with his wife and son at Camden Place, Chislehurst in 1871

Napoleon at Marengo
At the battle of Marengo, Desaix thinks its too late for victory, but Napoleon reassures him that they have enough time to win

Napoleon Iii / Hornet 1872
LOUIS NAPOLEON III French royalty in exile

Joseph Bonaparte
JOSEPH BONAPARTE - made King of Spain by Napoleon I (later King of Naples)

Napoleon I / Tomb
NAPOLEON I/SCENES Visitors are suitably impressed by his catafalque at Les Invalides, Paris

Napoleon I / Kett Print
NAPOLEON BONAPARTE I on his horse

Napoleon I / Fantasy Ptrit
NAPOLEON I A fantasy portrait where he is made up from a black bird, a golden hand, a spider in its web, figures and a map

Josephine / Miniature
MARIE JOSEPHE ROSE TASCHER Nee de Beauharnais Empress of Napoleon I

Napoleon I / Robes / Gerard
NAPOLEON I Oval portrait of Napoleon in his coronation robes in 1804

Napoleon I / & Marielouise
NAPOLEON I Oval portrait of Napoleon and his second wife, Marie Lousie who he married in 1810

Maximilian Abandoned
Maximilian, who became Emperor of Mexico when the French had partially subdued the country, is abandoned by Napoleon III who orders his troops back to France

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Napoleon, known as the King of Kings, left an indelible mark on history that still captivates us today. As we examine the map of the Battle of Waterloo from the 19th century, we are transported back to that fateful day on June 18th, 1815. Hegel's admiration for Napoleon becomes apparent as we delve into their complex relationship and its impact on philosophy. The oil painting depicting the Battle of Waterloo allows us to witness firsthand the chaos and bravery displayed by both sides. It serves as a reminder of Napoleon's strategic genius and his ultimate defeat in this decisive battle. The map showcasing Napoleon's exile on St Helena offers a glimpse into his final years spent far away from power and glory. In another portrayal, we see Napoleon leading his troops fearlessly in the midst of battle at Waterloo in 1815. His unwavering determination shines through even amidst adversity. Gillray's satirical depiction reveals how deeply intertwined politics were with Napoleon's reign during this tumultuous era. The Napoleonic Wars brought forth many heroes, such as the cuirassiers - French heavy cavalry who fought valiantly for their emperor. Their strength and loyalty symbolize the spirit that permeated throughout France during these turbulent times. Stepping away from military matters, let us explore a different side – one depicted in "The Garden of Earthly Delights" from the 1500s. This artwork hints at his grand ambitions beyond warfare; he sought to shape society and culture under his rule. Bismarck's encounter with Napoleon III highlights how influential this enigmatic figure remained long after his reign ended. Even posthumously, he continued to inspire political intrigue and fascination among leaders across Europe. Lastly, gazing upon Moriarty's poster reminds us that even fictional characters can be influenced by historical figures like Napoleon – their cunning minds echoing echoes those attributed to him.