Napoleon. Napoléon Bonaparte Bonaparte Marie Annonciade Caroline Bonaparte Jérôme Bonaparte Joseph Bonaparte Louis Bonaparte Lucien Bonaparte Marie Pauline Joseph Bonaparte Gulf Napoléon François Charles Joseph Bonaparte Charles Louis Napoléon Bonaparte
{i} Napoleon Bonaparte (1769-1821), emperor of France, military commander and conqueror
Napoleon II of France (1811-1832); son of Napoleon I. Napoleon Francis Joseph Charles Bonaparte, made King of Rome by his father, but who never reigned in France
Napoleon I (1769-1821); a general in the French army who was later Emperor Napoleon I of France from 1804 to 1814. He went on to conquer most of western Europe until he was defeated at Waterloo and exiled to the island of Saint Helena where he died
Napoleon III of France (1808-1873). Charles Louis Napoléon Bonaparte was President of France from 1849 to 1852, and then Emperor of the French under the name Napoléon III from 1852 to 1870
born March 25, 1782, Ajaccio, Corsica died May 18, 1839, Florence Queen of Naples (1808-15). The youngest sister of Napoleon, she married Joachim Murat in 1800. Her ambitious nature was partially responsible for her husband's becoming king of Naples, among other achievements. Her relations with Napoleon became strained as she associated herself with Murat's shifting allegiances in 1814-15, which led to his execution. Caroline then took refuge in Trieste and became countess de Lipona
born Jan. 7, 1768, Corte, Corsica died July 28, 1844, Florence, Tuscany, Italy French lawyer, diplomat, and soldier. Elder brother of Napoleon, he served during Napoleon's reign as king of Naples (1806-08), where he abolished feudalism, reformed the monastic orders, and reorganized the judicial, financial, and educational systems. He was named king of Spain in 1808, but his attempts at reform there were less successful. In 1813 he abdicated and returned to France. After Napoleon's defeat at Waterloo, Joseph lived in the U.S. (1815-32) and later settled in Italy
Inlet of the Timor Sea, northern Australia. It spans 225 mi (360 km) east to west, and it indents the Australian coast for 100 mi (160 km). Entered by a Dutch navigator in 1644, it was visited in 1803 by Nicolas Baudin, a Frenchman who named it after Napoleon's brother Joseph Bonaparte
born Sept. 2, 1778, Ajaccio, Corsica died July 25, 1846, Livorno, Italy French nobleman and soldier. A brother of Napoleon, he accompanied Napoleon on the Italian campaign of 1796-97 and was his aide-de-camp in Egypt (1798-99). At Napoleon's insistence, he married Hortense de Beauharnais in 1802, but the union proved unhappy and did not last. Proclaimed king of Holland in 1806, he was criticized by Napoleon for being too easy on his subjects. His unwillingness to join the Continental System led him into conflict with Napoleon, and in 1810 he fled his kingdom and eventually settled in Italy. Napoleon III was his son
born May 21, 1775, Ajaccio, Corsica died June 29, 1840, Viterbo, Italy French nobleman and politician. A brother of Napoleon, he became president of the Council of Five Hundred, and he helped Napoleon seize power in the Coup of 18-19 Brumaire. Lucien's belief that Napoleon's ambition jeopardized the cause of democracy led to strained relations between the brothers. However, he offered Napoleon help during the Hundred Days and was the last to defend Napoleon's prerogatives at the time of his second abdication, after which he lived in Italy
born Oct. 20, 1780, Ajaccio, Corsica died June 9, 1825, Florence French noblewoman. A sister of Napoleon, in 1797 she married one of his staff officers, Gen. C.V.E. Leclerc (1772-1802). After Leclerc's death, she married Prince Camillo F.L. Borghese (1803) and went with him to Rome. She soon tired of him and returned to Paris, where her behaviour caused some scandal. In 1806 she received the title of duchess of Guastalla. She died of cancer in Florence
born March 25, 1782, Ajaccio, Corsica died May 18, 1839, Florence Queen of Naples (1808-15). The youngest sister of Napoleon, she married Joachim Murat in 1800. Her ambitious nature was partially responsible for her husband's becoming king of Naples, among other achievements. Her relations with Napoleon became strained as she associated herself with Murat's shifting allegiances in 1814-15, which led to his execution. Caroline then took refuge in Trieste and became countess de Lipona
born Oct. 20, 1780, Ajaccio, Corsica died June 9, 1825, Florence French noblewoman. A sister of Napoleon, in 1797 she married one of his staff officers, Gen. C.V.E. Leclerc (1772-1802). After Leclerc's death, she married Prince Camillo F.L. Borghese (1803) and went with him to Rome. She soon tired of him and returned to Paris, where her behaviour caused some scandal. In 1806 she received the title of duchess of Guastalla. She died of cancer in Florence
bonaparte
الواصلة
Bo·na·parte
التركية النطق
bōnıpärt
النطق
/ˈbōnəˌpärt/ /ˈboʊnəˌpɑːrt/
علم أصول الكلمات
() From the Italian buonaparte composed of buona meaning good and parte, "part, share, portion"