napoleon

A guide to the life, legacy, and accomplishments of Napoleon Bonaparte that chronicles his military campaigns, romantic relationships, removal from power, and lasting impact on world history.

Presents an overview of the battle fought at Waterloo, on June, 18, 1815, when Napoleon's seventy thousand men were defeated by the command of the Duke of Wellington, describing the bloody fight and the impact it had on history.

Offers a fictionalized account of Napoleon Bonaparte's last exile, in 1815, on the island of St. Helena in the Atlantic.

A biography of Napoleon drawing on original research and Alan Forrest's distinguished background in French history, Forrest demonstrates that Napoleon was as much a product of his times as their creator.

The 1803 purchase of the Louisiana Territory doubled the size of the United States and helped kick off the period of westward expansion. Readers take a look at President Jefferson's role in the deal, why the United States wanted this territory, and why France agreed to the sale.

Explores the events leading to the Louisiana Purchase, discussing significant individuals, the Treaty of Paris, the Jay Treaty of 1794, how the U.S. financed the deal, and other related topics.

Discusses the different views of Napoleon's reign and presents key issues in the debate.

This book examines the nature and politics of Napoleon's power and how he used it, discussing his rise to fame as a soldier in the French Revolution, his achievements as first consul and emperor from 1799 to 1815, and the impact his political domination had on world history and development.

A profile of Napoleon, using dramatizations, commentary, and research findings to explore the truth behind the legends, and investigating the real cause of his death in exile.

A narrative account of the military career of Napoleon Bonaparte that explores his campaigns in Russia and Egypt; discusses his coronation, consulate, and other related topics; and includes illustrations.