First Consul Bonaparte Collection (page 19)

Memories of the People from The Complete Works of Beranger, 1836

The God of Good People from The Complete Works of Beranger, 1836

Napoleon Crossing the Alps, 1851. Creator: Alphonse Francois
Napoleon Crossing the Alps, 1851

Birth of Bonoparte, February 8, 1808. February 8, 1808. Creator: Thomas Rowlandson
Birth of Bonoparte, February 8, 1808

Death and Bonaparte, The Two Kings of Terror, January 1, 1814. January 1, 1814
Death and Bonaparte, The Two Kings of Terror, January 1, 1814

Napoleon, March 1814?. March 1814?. Creator: Thomas Rowlandson
Napoleon, March 1814?

Marshal Louis-Gabriel Suchet - Duke of Albufera, c1800, (1896). Artist: RA Muller
Marshal Louis-Gabriel Suchet - Duke of Albufera, c1800, (1896). Louis-Gabriel Suchet, duke d Albufera da Valencia, (1770-1826), marshal of France

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"First Consul Bonaparte: A Legacy of Power and Ambition" Step into the world of First Consul Bonaparte, a man whose name would become synonymous with power and ambition. From his humble beginnings on the island of Corsica to his rise as one of history's most influential figures, Napoleon Bonaparte left an indelible mark on the world. In 1800, at the Battle of Marengo, we see Bonaparte in action as he checks the French retreat. This pivotal moment showcases his strategic brilliance and determination to secure victory for France. Fast forward to 1804, where we witness the grandeur of Paris during the Sacred Festival and Coronation, and is here that Napoleon crowns himself Emperor, solidifying his authority over a vast empire. But it was not all triumphs for this enigmatic leader. In 1815, defeat loomed large as depicted in the map of the Battle of Waterloo. This historic battle marked a turning point in Napoleon's reign and ultimately led to his exile on St Helena. As he boards the Northumberland for this fateful journey in August 1815, we catch a glimpse of a man who once held immense power now facing an uncertain future. The image captures both resignation and resilience in equal measure. At Longwood House on St Helena, we find Napoleons' residence during his exile years. Here he spent his final days reflecting upon past glories while grappling with confinement far from home. Throughout these images spanning decades - from James Sant's portrayal in c1894-95 to Thomas-Charles Naudet's depiction in 1921 - one thing remains clear: Napoleon Bonaparte was larger than life itself. Whether standing before Frederick the Great's tomb or crowning himself King of Italy in 1805, Napoleon exuded confidence and charisma that captivated those around him. "The Corsican Spider in His Web.