because he was an ambitious man
cause he has a big ego
He had shown exemplary skill at the Siege of Toulon.He had proven his support of the Directory by ending the Royalist counter revolution.He joined the coup against the Directory and became the First Consul.
I don't think Napoleon stole the Mona Lisa, he just had it moved from the Louvre to his bedroom. He was the Emperor, so he could do whatever he wanted with it.
y yu worryin abt it 4 byee
i think it's because he was bored loking at the detailed painting all the time and the dark clours so..
Well, they didn't exactly embrace him. After the Revolution, France was left in total chaos. Nobody knew how thecountry should be governed and by who, since the French had killed the entire Royal family because they wanted to rid themselves of the monarchical system in their country. They did not think it very well through, because they only knew what they didn't want, but not what they did want. Napoleon took advantage of this weak position France was in, and committed a coup. He crowned himself as Emperor and took control. The French were highly sceptical about him, but he did lead France back to being a great nation. At that time he was exactly what France needed.
He had shown exemplary skill at the Siege of Toulon.He had proven his support of the Directory by ending the Royalist counter revolution.He joined the coup against the Directory and became the First Consul.
Charlemagne did not want people to think the pope had the power to choose who was emperor.
both were married to foreign, unpopular womanboth were unprepared for the power that they were givenboth were killed by people taking over their countriesboth had at least one daughter before having a son and heir
Of a sort, as the little brother of Napoleon Bonaparte, the Emperor of France, as the husband of Hortense de Beauharnais who was the daughter of Empress Josephine and as the former King of Holland. Further, he was the father of Napoleon III the Emperor of France and 1st President of the French Republic in the future, he had adequate credentials to be considered as famous.---I think the above answer confuses Louis Napoleon with Louis Bonaparte. Louis Napoleon was Napoleon III, President of the Second Republic of France, and Emperor of France. He was famous.
I don't think Napoleon stole the Mona Lisa, he just had it moved from the Louvre to his bedroom. He was the Emperor, so he could do whatever he wanted with it.
y yu worryin abt it 4 byee
Louis Napoleon was a nephew oh Napoleon Bonaparte. France thinks that the French were instable, so they think that Louis Napoleon will help bring peace to France, which he did with real prosperity & a better enlightment.
i think it's because he was bored loking at the detailed painting all the time and the dark clours so..
Well, they didn't exactly embrace him. After the Revolution, France was left in total chaos. Nobody knew how thecountry should be governed and by who, since the French had killed the entire Royal family because they wanted to rid themselves of the monarchical system in their country. They did not think it very well through, because they only knew what they didn't want, but not what they did want. Napoleon took advantage of this weak position France was in, and committed a coup. He crowned himself as Emperor and took control. The French were highly sceptical about him, but he did lead France back to being a great nation. At that time he was exactly what France needed.
Beethoven's Symphony No. 3 (which is what I assume you're referring to) was intended to be dedicated to Napoleon Bonaparte (and was originally scheduled to be called "Bonaparte"), but the composer became disgusted when Napoleon declared himself Emperor of the French. (The fact that his patrons wouldn't have been terribly happy about it may have had some impact as well.)Nevertheless, it's clear from Beethoven's letters that he had originally written it in honor of Napoleon, and still regarded it that way at the time of Napoleon's death even though he had retitled it and given it an ambiguous dedication.The fact that it was dedicated to the memory of a great man might refer to Beethoven's attempt to dedicate it to Napoleon, the Hero of the Common People (whom Beethoven admired) as distinct from Napoleon I, Emperor of France (which made Beethoven think that Napoleon was just another tyrant).
Because he tried to please everyone, For example he helped the economy and the church.
Napoleon Dumo has: Played Dancer in "One on One" in 2001. Played himself in "Ellen: The Ellen DeGeneres Show" in 2003. Played himself in "So You Think You Can Dance" in 2005. Played Himself - Guest Judge in "So You Think You Can Dance" in 2005. Played Himself- Choreographer in "So You Think You Can Dance" in 2005. Played Himself - Choreographer in "So You Think You Can Dance" in 2005. Played himself in "Rock the Reception" in 2008. Played Guest Emmy Award Winning Choreographer in "KARtv" in 2011. Played Himself - Nominated: Outstanding Choreography in "The 65th Primetime Emmy Awards" in 2013.