The battle is called Waterloo, after the village which was Wellkinton's headquarters; but the battle was fought a couple of miles south of Waterloo.
Vienna
No
He had his 100 days, met his Waterloo and was then exiled to St. Helena.
Napoleon Bonaparte, Emperor of the French, met his final defeat in the Battle of Waterloo. The defeat was the work of the troops of many nations allied in the Seventh Coalition against the French & their famed Emperor. The bulk of the forces who fought against the French at the Battle of Waterloo were arrayed in two armies, one of British, Dutch, & Belgians along with troops from several German states, all under Field Marshal Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington, and a Prussian army under Gebhard Leberecht von Blücher, Fürst (Prince) von Wahlstatt. The Duke of Wellington is usually afforded the honor of being the "last to defeat Napoleon".
They discussed with each other how to defeat the British.
The Battle of Waterloo against the Seventh Coalition in present day Belgium.
Waterloo is about 12 miles south of Brussels in Belgium. But that was not his only defeat by any means. Leipzig in Germany was a terrible drubbing. Otherwise known as the Battle of the Nations, he was even opposed by a former Marshal, Bernadotte.
Vienna
On Haiti against a Slave Revolt, in Spain against guerrilla warfare, in Russia against General Winter and Belgium (before it was called Belgium) where he met his Waterloo.
Waterloo. It was where Napoleon met his match. Lord Wellington and the British got the best of him and turned the tide on his successes.
Napoloeon Bonaparte was defeated by the English at the town of Waterloo. When you say that someone has "met their Waterloo," you mean they have unexpectedly met defeat. Napoleon was certain that he was going to win, and would be the ruler of the known world - usually the people described by this idiom are people with grand dreams or lots of power.
No
They never met. He respected Napoleon's battlefield skills and studied the history of his maneuvers.
Dominique-Jean Larrey (1766-1842). Praised by Napoleon as "the worthiest man I ever met,".
Hutsepot! or Frieten met stoofvlees!
After the defeat of Napoleon Bonaparte, European leaders met at the Congress of Vienna to settle issues that would hopefully bring lasting accord to Europe. The goal was to restore a balance of power in the hopes that this would bring peace.
He had his 100 days, met his Waterloo and was then exiled to St. Helena.