Can anyone give me some infor about Napoléon Bonaparte?

Question

I'm doing a project that is based on Napoleon Bonaparte, and I want to find the information about Napoleon's wars, the answer doesn't have to be too long. I only need the time,place and the result of every war that he involved. Btw, does he win all the wars, except the last one? Thank you guys! Very appreciate!

Answer 1

http://www.napoleonguide.com/campind.htm



just what your looking for



Good Luck!

Answer 2

Napoleon was NOT short. He was about 5'7" which was certainly average height for those days.



Napoleon won more or less, all of the wars he fought with the following exceptions:



The fighting in Spain, which was a guerilla war with British support.



The war against Russian (He won every battle in that war and took Moscow, but he waited around for them to surrender too long and the Russians carried out a scorched earth policy and he needed to have a strategic withdrawal until the next year due to the Russians burning too much of Moscow and not leaving enough to eat. He then got hit with one of the worst winters on record. He won against Russia, but ended up leaving at first in good order, but a disaster by the end)



He lost the last 2 major wars of the 6th and 7th coalitions. Both of these have their roots in the losses during the Russian campaign and the loss of horses.



The final war was a short one. Only about 3 months. It was one of the few if any wars in the history of the world where a coalition of all the major powers in a continent declared war only on a specific person. They didn't declare it on France. Just Napoleon.

Answer 3

First Coalition

1792 to 1797

Almost all of Europe united against the revolutionary government in France and sent major armies to destroy the fledgling nation. Read how France's mass armies were tested in battles such as Valmy, Jemappes and Napoleon's superb performance at Toulon, which catapulted him towards power.

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Egypt Adventure

1798 to 1801

Napoleon Bonaparte launched an invasion on Egypt to attack British interests in India. He was marooned when Admiral Nelson destroyed his fleet at the battle of the Nile. Read about the battles, the soldiers, look at maps and the discovery of the Rosetta Stone.

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Second Coalition

1798 to 1801

The campaigns against the Second Coalition included Napoleon's expedition to Egypt, major clashes in North Italy, Germany and Switzerland. Descriptions of the battles of the Pyramids, Marengo and Hohenlinden, plus images and much more.

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Third Coalition

1805

One of the most brilliant military campaigns in history saw Napoleon Bonaparte out-think and out-fight the armies of the Third Coalition. The surrender of Ulm and the crushing victory at Austerlitz over Russia and Austria are included.

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Fourth Coalition

1806 to 1807

In 1806 Napoleon attacked a threatening Prussia and in a lightning campaign destroyed his enemy's armies at Jena and Auerstadt. Included are descriptions of the follow-up battle for Poland and the nightmarish battle in the snow at Eylau.

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Fifth Coalition

1809

Taking advantage of France's preoccupation with the Peninsula, the Austrians launched a surprise attack. Read about how Napoleon recovered and the 1809 Campaign on the Danube. Included are the battles of Aspern-Essling and Wagram, together with battle maps and much more.

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The Peninsular War

1808 to1814

Known as the Spanish Ulcer, the Peninsular War bleed Napoleon of some of his finest troops. Read about the bloody fights with the Duke of Wellington's British army, including Talavera, Rolica, Vimiero and Salamanca, see the brutality of guerrilla warfare through the images of Goya.

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The Russian Campaign

1812

One of Napoleon Bonaparte's biggest blunders was to invade Russia. The march on Moscow, the battle of Borodino and key clashes, eyewitness accounts of the horrors of the disastrous retreat and the death of the French army.

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Liberation of Germany

1813

Weakened by the disastrous losses in Russia, Napoleon Bonaparte was on the back foot when the Allied powers struck into Germany. Read about the action at Dresden and the battle of nations at Leipzig.

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France Invaded

1814

The 1814 invasion of Napoleon's France by the avenging allies saw Bonaparte back to his brilliant best. Outnumbered and encircled he almost saved his throne with battle victory after victory.

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The 100 Days

1815

The 100 Days or Waterloo Campaign decided the fate of modern Europe. Napoleon Bonaparte launched a desperate strike at the closing Allies and after four battles in three days was defeated at Waterloo by the British master general the Duke of Wellington.

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Answer 4

Napoleon Bonaparte, later known as Emperor Napoleon I, and previously Napoleone di Buonaparte, was a military and political leader of France whose actions shaped European politics in the early 19th century.



Born in Corsica and trained as an artillery officer in mainland France, Bonaparte rose to prominence under the First French Republic and led successful campaigns against the First and Second Coalitions arrayed against France. In 1799, he staged a coup d'état and installed himself as First Consul; five years later he crowned himself Emperor of the French. In the first decade of the nineteenth century, he turned the armies of the French Empire against every major European power and dominated continental Europe through a series of military victories. He maintained France's sphere of influence by the formation of extensive alliances and the appointment of friends and family members to rule other European countries as French client states.



The French invasion of Russia in 1812 marked a turning point in Napoleon's fortunes. His Grande Armée was badly damaged in the campaign and never fully recovered. In 1813, the Sixth Coalition defeated his forces at Leipzig; the following year the Coalition invaded France, forced Napoleon to abdicate and exiled him to the island of Elba. Less than a year later, he escaped Elba and returned to power, but was defeated at the Battle of Waterloo in June 1815. Napoleon spent the last six years of his life under British supervision on the island of Saint Helena. An autopsy concluded he died of stomach cancer, though Sten Forshufvud and other scientists have since conjectured that he was poisoned with arsenic.



The conflict with the rest of Europe led to a period of total war across the continent and his campaigns are studied at military academies the world over. While considered a tyrant by his opponents, he is also remembered for the establishment of the Napoleonic code, which laid the administrative and judicial foundations for much of Western Europe.

Answer 5

He was exiled to Elba and then he escaped and they exiled him again to St. Helena where we died.

Before that, he grew up on an island near Italy and he went to military school when his family moved to France.

Answer 6

He left Hundreds of his men in the cold after he failed to take Russia.

Answer 7

He was a short little guy with a big ego. Why don't you just google it & get the right answer?

Answer 8

Napoleão Bonaparte

Origem: Wikipédia, a enciclopédia livre.

Nota: Se procura por outras acepções do nome, consulte Napoleão (desambiguação).

Napoleão I Bonaparte

Imperador de França



Napoleão I no seu trono imperial.

Reinado 1- 20 de Março de 1804–6 de Abril de 1814

2- 1 de Março de 1815–22 de Junho de 1815

Nascimento 15 de Agosto de 1769

Ajaccio, França

Morte 5 de Maio de 1821

Santa Helena

Antecessor 1- Luís XVII (como Rei de França)

2- Luís XVIII (como Rei de França)

Herdeiro Napoleão II

Sucessor 1- Luís XVIII (como Rei de França)

2- Napoleão II

Consorte 1- Josefina de Beauharnais

2- Maria Luísa de Áustria

Filhos Napoleão II

Casa Real Bonaparte

Dinastia Bonaparte

Pai Carlo Bonaparte

Mãe Maria Letícia Ramolino

Napoleão Bonaparte (em francês Napoléon Bonaparte, nascido Napoleone di Buonaparte; Ajaccio, 15 de Agosto de 1769 — Santa Helena, 5 de Maio de 1821) foi o dirigente efectivo da França a partir de 1799 e adotando o nome de Napoleão I foi Imperador da França de 18 de Maio de 1804 a 6 de Abril de 1814, posição que voltou a ocupar rapidamente de 20 de março a 22 de junho de 1815. Além disso, conquistou e governou grande parte da Europa central e ocidental. Napoleão nomeou muitos membros da família Bonaparte para monarcas, mas eles, em geral, não sobreviveram à sua queda. Foi um dos chamados "monarcas iluminados", que tentaram aplicar à política as idéias do movimento filosófico chamado Iluminismo ou Aufklärung.

Napoleão Bonaparte tornou-se uma figura importante no cenário político mundial da época, já que esteve no poder da França durante 16 anos e nesse tempo conquistou grandes partes do continente europeu. Os biógrafos afirmam que seu sucesso deu-se devido ao seu talento como estrategista, ao seu talento para empolgar os soldados com promessas de riqueza e glória após vencidas as batalhas, além do seu espírito de liderança.

O governo do Diretório foi derrubado na França sob o comando de Napoleão Bonaparte, que, junto com a burguesia, instituiu o consulado, primeira fase do governo de Napoleão. Este golpe ficou conhecido como 'Golpe 18 de Brumário' (data que corresponde ao calendário estabelecido pela Revolução Francesa e equivale a 9 de novembro do calendário gregoriano) em 1799. Muitos historiadores alegam que Napoleão fez questão de evitar que camadas inferiores da população subissem ao poder[carece de fontes].

Índice [esconder]

1 Era napoleônica

1.1 Consulado

1.1.1 Reforma dos setores do governo francês

1.2 Venda do território da Louisiana para os Estados Unidos da América

1.3 Império

1.3.1 Expansão territorial militar

1.3.2 Bloqueio Continental

1.4 Fuga da Família Real portuguesa para o Brasil

1.4.1 Derrota francesa na Rússia

1.5 Invasão dos aliados e derrota de Napoleão

1.6 Governo dos Cem Dias

1.7 Exílio em Santa Helena

1.8 Morte

1.9 Suspeitas depois da morte

2 Casamentos e descendência

3 Ascendência

4 Ver também

5 Ligações externas

[editar]Era napoleônica



A sociedade francesa estava passando por um momento tenso com os processos revolucionários ocorridos no país, de um lado com a burguesia insatisfeita com os jacobinos, formados por revolucionários radicais, e do outro lado as tradicionais monarquias européias, que temiam que os ideais revolucionários franceses se difundissem por seus reinos.

O fim do processo revolucionário na França, com o Golpe 18 de Brumário, marcou o início de um novo período na história francesa e, conseqüentemente, da Europa: a Era Napoleônica.

Pode-se dividir seu governo em três partes:

Consulado (1799-1804)

Império (1804-1815)

Governo dos Cem Dias (1815)

[editar]Consulado



Napoleão Bonaparte, por Jacques-Louis David.

Série

História da França

França na pré-História

Gália céltica

Gália romana

Francos

Merovíngios

Carolíngios

Dinastia Capetiana

Dinastia de Valois

Guerra dos Cem Anos, Jacquerie

Dinastia de Bourbon e o Antigo Regime

Massacre da noite de São Bartolomeu

Império Francês

Revolução Francesa

Napoleão e as Guerras Napoleónicas

Guerra franco-prussiana

França de Vichy (1940-1944)

Governo Provisório (1944-1946)

Quarta República Francesa (1946-1959)

Quinta República Francesa (1959-)

Categoria: História da França

Ver artigo principal: Consulado Francês

Instalou-se o governo do consulado de Napoleão após a queda do Diretório. O consulado possuía características republicanas, além de ser centralizado e dominado por militares. No poder Executivo, três pessoas eram responsáveis: os cônsules Roger Ducos, Emmanuel Sieyès e o próprio Napoleão. Apesar da presença de outros dois cônsules, quem mais tinha influência e poder no Executivo era Napoleão, que foi eleito primeiro-cônsul da República.

Criavam-se instituições novas, com cunho democrático, para disfarçar o seu centralismo no poder. As instituições criadas foram o Senado, o Tribunal, o Corpo Legislativo e o Conselho de Estado. Mas o responsável pelo comando do exército, pela política externa, pela autoria das leis e quem nomeava os membros da

Answer 9

did you know his heart rate was like 40 in the midst of a battle?did you know they named a complex after him ? did you know he was short in height?

Answer 10

He was the shortest dictator in history.

Answer 11

google it, I'm sure you'll find more info there than here