Pictures of napoleon bonaparte biography books
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Napoleon Bonaparte: An Intimate Biography.
Lots of writers have tell us about Napoleon, he was a cruel dictator, the one who condemned France and a lot of nonsense. We find in Vincent Cronin a different point of view, in the life of a man who understand the freedom of the republic in a concept that was not understand in his time, or was ignored bygd other rulers of Europe.
This biography is very easy to read, Vincent has the ability of tell us in a novel history of the life of Napoleon, including his entire life, his thoughts, his point of view, his romances, how he rule France, how he commanded his troops. Yes, we have a whole biography here, but in some points the smell of subjective make hard to breath and the great glimpse of Vincent turns to smoke. This is the bekymmer of all the people who write, but specially the ones which write about history. Nevertheless I really enjoy reading t
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Napoleon Bonaparte: Biography (Paperback)
Description
"Napoleon Bonaparte" bygd John S. C. Abbott fryst vatten a biography of one of the most famous and controversial figures of European history. The book provides a detailed konto of Napoleon's life and achievements, from his humble beginnings on the island of Corsica to his rise to power as one of the most powerful emperors in European history.
The book begins with a description of Napoleon's early life, including his education and military training. It then goes on to describe his rise to power, including his military victories and political maneuvering. The book also delves into Napoleon's personal life, including his relationships with his family and mistresses, as well as his health problems and eventual downfall.
Throughout the book, Abbott provides an insightful and engaging look at Napoleon's life and legacy. He explores both the positiv and negative aspects of Napoleon's reign, including his military genius, his contributions t
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The best books on Napoleon
If you were to explain the significance of Napoleon Bonaparte (–) to someone who knew nothing about him, what would you say?
I’d set aside his military achievements—conquering half of Europe in the 16 years of his rule between and —as all of those had completely disappeared by the time of the Congress of Vienna in Instead, I’d concentrate on those aspects of his rule that can still be seen in France and in much of Western Europe today.
I argue that although he didn’t have much to do with the French Revolution itself, as he was too young, he nonetheless kept the best bits of the Revolution—equality before the law, religious tolerance, meritocracy—for France and the countries that France conquered. The Code Napoleon was still in effect in the Rhineland until , for example, and it underlies modern European legal systems to this day.
He got rid of the worst bits, like the mass guillotining, the Reign of Terror, the various mad ideas they had like the