Linked from

The 169 pages that link to Napoleon Bonaparte, each with the reason it gives.

• Battle of EylauRelated: Napoleon commanded the French army and sought to force a decision against the Allies.

• Fourth Anglo-Mysore WarRelated: Napoleon’s 1798 Egyptian expedition heightened British fears of French influence reaching Mysore.

• François-René de ChateaubriandRelated: Chateaubriand first served Napoleon’s regime, then became a prominent critic.

• Marquis de SadeRelated: Napoleon ordered the seizure of de Sade’s novel Justine, reinforcing its suppression.

• Pasquale PaoliCompared with: Napoleon’s family left Paoli’s cause after France took control of Corsica.

• Pope Pius VIRelated: As a rising French commander, he led the campaign that compelled the 1797 treaty.

• Quasi-WarRelated: After taking power, he pursued negotiations that led to peace with the United States.

• Regency of AlgiersRelated: The French invasion of Egypt intensified Algiers’s conflict with France over debts and diplomacy.

• Abel GanceBroader topic: This ambitious production became Gance’s best-known experiment in historical spectacle and panoramic projection.

• Antoine-Jean GrosRelated: Napoleon’s patronage and propaganda needs gave Gros his defining subjects.

• Battle of Aspern–EsslingRelated: He personally directed the French effort to establish a bridgehead north of the Danube.

• Fall of the Republic of VeniceRelated: His military pressure and diplomatic decisions brought about Venice’s abdication and transfer.

• Louis-Nicolas DavoutRelated: Davout served Napoleon through the Empire’s major campaigns and remained a leading marshal.

• Napoleon's theoremRelated: The theorem bears his name, though a connection between him and its discovery is unverified.

• Antonio CanovaRelated: Napoleon’s family and regime commissioned portraits and sculptures from Canova.

• Battle of FriedlandRelated: He directed the French concentration that transformed Lannes’s delaying action into a decisive victory.

• Battle of the PyramidsRelated: He commanded the French expedition and became the public face of its victory.

• Charles XIV JohnCompared with: Bernadotte served Napoleon but later led Sweden into the coalition against him.

• Jean-Bédel BokassaRelated: Bokassa modeled his imperial coronation partly on Napoleon’s 1804 ceremony.

• Pierre-Augustin HulinRelated: Hulin later served Napoleon as a senior military and administrative officer.

• Pyotr BagrationCompared with: Bagration’s career was defined by repeated campaigns against Napoleon’s armies.

• The Coronation of NapoleonNarrower topic: The painting presents his imperial authority at the ceremony that established his title.

• Arc de TriompheRelated: He commissioned the arch after his victory at Austerlitz.

• Battle of LignyRelated: He commanded the French army at Ligny and sought to defeat the Prussians before facing Wellington.

• Éleuthère Irénée du PontRelated: Du Pont returned to France during Napoleon's rule before resettling permanently in the United States.

• ErfurtRelated: He met Tsar Alexander I in Erfurt in 1808 at the Congress of Erfurt.

• Étienne Geoffroy Saint-HilaireRelated: Geoffroy joined Napoleon’s 1798 expedition to Egypt, collecting and studying specimens there.

• Georges LefebvreRelated: Lefebvre examined Napoleon’s rise as an outcome of revolutionary upheaval and social change.

• Germaine de StaëlCompared with: His centralized authority and censorship stood against Staël’s advocacy of political liberty.

• Heinrich Friedrich Karl vom und zum SteinCompared with: Napoleon’s victories over Prussia prompted Stein’s reforms and made him a target of French rule.

• Henry AddingtonRelated: Negotiating with Napoleon’s France tested Addington’s effort to secure peace for Britain.

• History of FranceRelated: His rule converted revolutionary upheaval into a new imperial state.

• Jean-Baptiste SayRelated: Napoleon’s censorship and economic policies affected Say’s publishing and public career.

• Jean-de-Dieu SoultRelated: Soult rose to prominence as one of Napoleon’s principal marshals and served his regimes.

• Shneur Zalman of LiadiRelated: Shneur Zalman opposed Napoleon's invasion, fearing its effects on Jewish religious life.

• Ugo FoscoloRelated: Foscolo initially welcomed Napoleon’s republican promise, then condemned his political betrayal.

• Ulm campaignRelated: He devised and directed the French maneuver that encircled the Austrian army.

• AjaccioRelated: He was born in Ajaccio in 1769.

• Arthur WellesleyCompared with: Wellington's victories over Napoleon culminated at Waterloo.

• Battle of ArcoleRelated: He commanded the French army at Arcole and later used its victory to bolster his reputation.

• Battle of DresdenRelated: He personally directed French operations at Dresden and arrived as the coalition attacked.

• Battle of UlmRelated: He devised the campaign that trapped the Austrian army.

• Dominique-Vincent Ramel-NogaretRelated: Napoleon’s coup ended the Directory and Ramel-Nogaret’s ministerial tenure.

• Dulce de lecheRelated: A popular origin story links the confection to a cook's accidental heating of sweetened milk during Napoleon's campaigns; the story is unverified.

• Étienne MacdonaldRelated: Macdonald served Napoleon and received his marshal’s baton after the Battle of Wagram.

• Grande OdalisqueRelated: Caroline Murat's court connected the commission to Napoleonic patronage.

• Ibrahim Pasha of EgyptCompared with: Both led armies shaped by modern military organization, but Ibrahim operated as a dynastic commander within the Ottoman world.

• Jacques-Nicolas Billaud-VarenneRelated: Napoleon’s rise prompted the offer of amnesty that Billaud-Varenne declined.

• Napoleon IIRelated: His father’s empire and abdication made Napoleon II a dynastic claimant.

• The Charterhouse of ParmaRelated: Fabrice’s fascination with Napoleon shapes his journey to Waterloo and his youthful idea of heroism.