He didn't. Napoleon was almost never wounded, and certainly went to his grave with all parts intact.
The Battle of Waterloo.
About 25000 casualties + 7000 men taken prisoner
Bonaparte lost his power in 1815 when he lost the Battle of Waterloo against (mainly) the British. He would of lost it a year or so earlier if it wasn't for the fact he returned from Exile.
He had been declared an outlaw, and when he was defeated at Waterloo he was exiled to the island of St. Helena in the remote South Atlantic.
He fought in a lot of Wars: he won most of them, but the invasion of Russia was a failure and the final battle against the Duke of Wellington at Waterloo marked the end of his military career.
The Battle of Waterloo.
It was on 18 June 1815.
He was defeated at the Battle of Waterloo.
Napoleon lost the Battle of Waterloo in Belgium, which signaled the end of the first French Empire.
About 25000 casualties + 7000 men taken prisoner
His makeshift Army was badly defeated by the Seventh Coalition during Napoleon's 100 Days at Waterloo in Belgium.
Trafalgar
Bonaparte lost his power in 1815 when he lost the Battle of Waterloo against (mainly) the British. He would of lost it a year or so earlier if it wasn't for the fact he returned from Exile.
He had been declared an outlaw, and when he was defeated at Waterloo he was exiled to the island of St. Helena in the remote South Atlantic.
He fought in a lot of Wars: he won most of them, but the invasion of Russia was a failure and the final battle against the Duke of Wellington at Waterloo marked the end of his military career.
No. Napoleon used a strategy that usually always won him the battle or war. It is also how he built his empire. He broke his military into three units. The Main unit, the Left unit, and the Right unit. When the Main unit was fighting the enemy on the battlefield, his left and right units would then come and surround the enemy from the left and right (blocking them in on three sides). After Napoleon escaped from exile, his forces were much smaller but he still used the same strategy which also relied on perfect timing of his other two units. It is recorded in history books that his general who was in command of his right unit took a right at a bridge instead of a left and crossing over the bridge to join the battle. After realizing that he had made the mistake, the general had the troops back track to the bridge, however, it is recorded that this general and men showed up to the battle of Waterloo an hour after it had been finished. Without his right unit, Napoleon could not fight off the three nations and lost the battle of Waterloo.
My my, at Waterloo napoleon did surrender Oh yeah, and I have met my destiny in quite a similar way The history book on the shelf Is always repeating itself Waterloo - I was defeated, you won the war Waterloo - promise to love you for ever more Waterloo - couldn't escape if I wanted to Waterloo - knowing my fate is to be with you Waterloo - finally facing my Waterloo My my, I tried to hold you back but you were stronger Oh yeah, and now it seems my only chance is giving up the fight And how could I ever refuse I feel like I win when I lose Waterloo - I was defeated, you won the war Waterloo - promise to love you for ever more Waterloo - couldn't escape if I wanted to Waterloo - knowing my fate is to be with you And how could I ever refuse I feel like I win when I lose Waterloo - I was defeated, you won the war Waterloo - promise to love you for ever more Waterloo - couldn't escape if I wanted to Waterloo - knowing my fate is to be with you Waterloo - finally facing my Waterloo