Napoleon I, Emperor of France

Standard Name: Napoleon I,, Emperor of France
Used Form: Napoleon Bonaparte

Connections

Connections Author name Sort ascending Excerpt
Residence Emma Caroline Wood
The father of Emma Caroline Michell (later ECM) settled his family at Rosewyn in Cornwall (near the village of Michell and not far from Truro) at the onset of Napoleon 's invasion of Portugal.
Bradhurst, Minna Evangeline. A Century of Letters. Printed for private circulation by R. E. Thomas and Newman.
3, 6
Leisure and Society Harriette Wilson
A masquerade ball was held at Burlington House, Piccadilly, to celebrate the abdication of Napoleon and his confinement on the island of Elba: this was HW 's last grand public appearance.
Wilson, Frances. The Courtesan’s Revenge. Faber.
140
Textual Production Helen Maria Williams
HMW published A Narrative of the Events which have taken place in France, from the landing of Napoleon Bonaparte , on the 1st of March, 1815, till the Restoration of Louis XVIII.
Michael-Johnston, Georgina. Helen Maria Williams: Liberty, Sensibility, and Education. University of Alberta.
252
Kelly, Gary. Women, Writing, and Revolution 1790-1827. Clarendon.
209, 212
politics Helen Maria Williams
Crabb Robinson reported that HMW made free with criticisms in private of Napoleon (in whom, in fact, she had become quite disillusioned by later 1801). On 17 November that year she published her Ode to...
Theme or Topic Treated in Text Helen Maria Williams
Published in two volumes, by G. G. and J. Robinson , this opens with further discussion of Switzerland, after a preface written with maturity and confidence in her own ability to deflect hostile criticism...
Reception Helen Maria Williams
A police report suggested to Napoleon that this book might arouse royalist sympathies. In July 1803 it was suppressed and copies confiscated (though they were restored at the end of August), while Napoleon used it...
Literary responses Helen Maria Williams
Napoleon himself read this book and was incensed. He accused HMW of falsehood through his ghostwritten, posthumous Napoleon in Exile, 1822.
Kennedy, Deborah. Helen Maria Williams and the Age of Revolution. Bucknell University Press.
183
Theme or Topic Treated in Text Jane West
JW uses heroic couplets for formal poems like To the Island of Sicily (on the retreat of the king and queen of the Two Sicilies before the French Army of Italy, commanded by Napoleon ...
Theme or Topic Treated in Text Susanna Watts
After the pasted-in pages and a section devoted to Tasso , the volume moves to a poem modelled on the tabular lists of good and evil in his life that are kept by Defoe 's...
Friends, Associates Lady Mary Walker
Here they met the Italian romantic poet Ugo Foscolo , who had come to France to join Napoleon 's army and had been put in charge of the detained Britons.
Saint, Andrew. “Diary: Foscolo’s Grave”. London Review of Books, pp. 34-5.
34
Textual Production Lady Mary Walker
LMW told her nephew, as to Popoli, I had a set for your acceptance.
Fraser, Sir William. The Melvilles, Earls of Melville and the Leslies, Earls of Leven.
2: 329
Nodier published a sequel, Auguste et Jules de Popoli, in 1812.
Matthew, Henry Colin Gray et al., editors. Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. http://www.oxforddnb.com/.
Google books offers an edition of the...
Theme or Topic Treated in Text Flora Tristan
Here, FT argues that the unavailability of divorce causes both social evil and personal unhappiness. She links the right to divorce to the God-given right to freedom exemplified and promoted by the French Revolution, and...
Residence Melesina Trench
Having married at Paris, MT and her second husband were kept in France by the resumption of the Napoleonic wars. It proved impossible to return to Britain till 1807. Her husband was forbidden to leave...
Theme or Topic Treated in Text Melesina Trench
A note in Campaspe confesses that the subject of the title-poem is over-ambitious. It is an allegory in which Alexander the Great (representing Glory) resigns Campaspe (representing Beauty) to Apelles the sculptor (Genius). This piece...
Textual Production Elizabeth Sophia Tomlins
An obituary of EST published first in the Monthly Magazine and then, with some variations, in the Gentleman's Magazine, said that she contributed to nearly every respectable periodical of her age, and worked on...

Timeline

1478: The medieval institution of the Inquisition...

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1478

The medieval institution of the Inquisition was revived as the Spanish Inquisition at the request of the Spanish royal couple Isabel of Castile and Ferdinand of Aragon .

4 February 1794: Slavery was abolished throughout France and...

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4 February 1794

Slavery was abolished throughout France and its colonies. From this year until 1804 (two years after Napoleon re-instituted slavery under French jurisdiction), the struggle for abolition virtually lapsed in England.

5 October 1795: A Royalist insurrection in Paris was crushed...

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5 October 1795

A Royalist insurrection in Paris was crushed by troops commanded by Napoleon Bonaparte .

27 March 1796: Napoleon took command of one of the French...

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27 March 1796

Napoleon took command of one of the French armies, the Army of Italy, at Nice.

15 May 1796: Napoleon's army entered Milan, on its revolutionary...

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15 May 1796

Napoleon 's army entered Milan, on its revolutionary mission to liberate Italy from Austrian and other royal rulers.

26 February 1797: The Bank of England, alarmed by a run on...

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26 February 1797

The Bank of England , alarmed by a run on gold prompted by fears of invasion from Napoleonic France, prohibited payments in cash: in May this prohibition was enforced by legislation establishing a period of Restriction.

1-3 August 1798: In the Battle of the Nile (also known as...

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1-3 August 1798

In the Battle of the Nile (also known as the Battle of Aboukir (or Abu Qir) Bay), the British fleet under Nelson attacked and in large part destroyed the fleet of revolutionary France.
Matthew, Henry Colin Gray et al., editors. Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. http://www.oxforddnb.com/.
under Nelson

23 August 1799: Napoleon left his command in Egypt and headed...

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23 August 1799

Napoleon left his command in Egypt and headed for Paris, leaving behind him most of the huge haul of the country's artefacts which had already been packed for shipping to France.

14 October 1799: Napoleon reached Paris, where he intended...

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14 October 1799

Napoleon reached Paris, where he intended to seize power.

9-10 November 1799: Napoleon Bonaparte seized power in France,...

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9-10 November 1799

Napoleon Bonaparte seized power in France, overturning the Directory in a coup d'état.

25 December 1799: In France the Constitution of the Year VIII...

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25 December 1799

In France the Constitution of the Year VIII was implemented. This constitution set up a Council of State and a Consulate headed by a First Consul, Napoleon Bonaparte . It was completed on 22 Frimaire...

14 June 1800: In the War of the Second Coalition, Napoleon...

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14 June 1800

In the War of the Second Coalition, Napoleon (recently appointed First Consul of France) defeated the Austrian Empire at the battle of Marengo in Northern Italy.

17 May 1803: Britain declared war on France again, after...

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17 May 1803

Britain declared war on France again, after only just over a year's peace, in response to the expansionism of Napoleon .

July 1803: An invasion scare gripped England. Young...

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July 1803

An invasion scare gripped England. Young men joined volunteer regiments ready for a landing and occupation by Napoleon 's troops—though at the same time people continued to plan their lives normally.

23 July 1803: Irish nationalist Robert Emmet mounted a...

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23 July 1803

Irish nationalist Robert Emmet mounted a rising which was designed to seize Dublin Castle and take the Viceroy hostage.

Texts

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