Topic - Napoleon Bonaparte

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One of the signature broad, black hats that Napoléon wore when he ruled 19th century France and waged war in Europe is on display at Osenat's auction house in Fontainebleau, south of Paris, Friday, Nov. 17, 2023. The hat is tipped to fetch more than half a million euros (dollars) at the auction Sunday of Napoleonic memorabilia patiently collected by a French industrialist. (AP Photo/Christophe Ena)

History As It Happens: Saving Napoleon

By Martin Di Caro

One of the signature broad, black hats that Napoléon wore when he ruled 19th century France and waged war in Europe is on display at Osenat's auction house in Fontainebleau, south of Paris, Friday, Nov. 17, 2023. The hat is tipped to fetch more than half a million euros (dollars) at the auction Sunday of Napoleonic memorabilia patiently collected by a French industrialist. (AP Photo/Christophe Ena)

One of Napoleon’s signature bicorne hats on auction in France could fetch upwards of $650,000

By Helena Alves and Alex Turnbull - Associated Press

FILE — In this Oct. 15, 2017, file photo, several images of Napoleon Bonaparte are shown in this collection of framed pictures on a wall in the Consulate hotel in Jamestown on St. Helena island in the Atlantic Ocean. Commemorations of the May 5, 1821 death of Napoleon are going ahead on St. Helena, the remote South Atlantic island where the deposed French emperor died in exile. But they are not happening with an influx of international visitors that was expected before COVID-19 swept across the world. While the volcanic island has not had any confirmed COVID-19 cases, reaching it got even harder because of travel restrictions during the pandemic. (AP photo/Christopher Torchia, File)

200 years: Remote St. Helena island marks Napoleon’s death

By CHRISTOPHER TORCHIA - Associated Press

Much of NJ estate of Bonaparte brother to join park system

Associated Press

A view of the newly restored Royal Gardens in Venice, Italy, Tuesday, Dec. 17, 2019. Venice’s Royal Gardens were first envisioned by Napolean, flourished under Austrian Empress Sisi and were finally opened to the public by the Court of Savoy, until falling into disrepair in recent years. After an extensive restoration, the gardens reopened Tuesday as a symbol both of the lagoon city’s endurance and the necessity of public-private partnerships to care for Italy’s extensive cultural heritage. (AP Photo/Antonio Calanni)

Venice’s endurance symbolized in Royal Gardens re-opening

By COLLEEN BARRY - Associated Press

This 2004 photo provided by Twentieth Century Fox and Paramount Pictures shows Jon Heder, as Napoleon Dynamite, right, and Efren Ramirez, as Pedro, in a scene from the cult classic comedy &quot;Napoleon Dynamite.&quot; (Twentieth Century Fox/Paramount Pictures via AP)

‘Gosh!’ Cult comedy ‘Napoleon Dynamite’ turns 15

By LINDSAY WHITEHURST - Associated Press

BOOK REVIEW: ‘Napoleon: A Life’ by Adam Zamoyski

By Joseph C. Goulden

This January 2011 photo provided by St. Helena Tourism shows Devils Hole Black Rocks on the remote island of St. Helena. One of the world's most remote places became a little less isolated on Saturday, Oct. 14 2017, when the first commercial flight departed from Johannesburg for St. Helena, a South Atlantic island that until recently was only accessible by boat and where Napoleon Bonaparte spent his last years in exile. (Edward Thorpe, St. Helena Tourism via AP)

One of world’s most remote islands gets commercial flights

By CHRISTOPHER TORCHIA - Associated Press

2015 AP All-Ohio Division IV football team

By CRAIG MERZ - Associated Press

In this April 9, 2014, photo, a man walks near the Unisphere, a 12-story steel globe that debuted 50 years ago at the 1964 World’s Fair in the Queens borough of New York. It’s located in Flushing Meadows Park outside the Queens Museum of Art, and it’s one of a number of World’s Fair sites that is still in place. (AP Photo/Beth J. Harpaz)

HERBERT LONDON: A modern balance of power

By Herbert London

Members of the media as they film four of the original surviving Magna Carta manuscripts that have been brought together by the British Library for the first time, during a media preview in London. Documents being displayed at the British Library show that Britain offered the United States a copy of the Magna Carta in hopes of persuading a reluctant America to enter World War II and fight against Nazi Germany. (AP Photo/Alastair Grant)

AVI DAVIS AND JOHN L. HANCOCK: The Magna Carta defended on the field of Waterloo

By Avi Davis and John L. Hancock

BOOK REVIEW: ‘The Longest Afternoon: The 400 Men who Decided the Battle of Waterloo’

By Joseph C. Goulden

CIA Director John Brennan speaks during a news conference at headquarters in Langley, Va. (AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais, File)

CIA TORTURE: Defending the indefensible post-9/11 torture

By Bruce Fein

BOOK REVIEW: ‘The Marquis: Lafayette Reconsidered’

By Aram Bakshian Jr. - Special to The Washington Times