Search This Blog

Wednesday, August 14, 2013

Napoleon

Napoleon (1769-1821)





Powerpoints

The Unit 7 Powerpoint can be viewed to the right, or downloaded below. Please remember that if you lose your note packet, you can print the "Notes Version" powerpoint below and select to print "Handouts (3 slides per page)".
** This is a powerpoint from Xeiver High School Class
Unit 7 Powerpoint: Class Version

Unit 7 Powerpoint: Notes Version

Multimedia

Picture



Interactive Map of Napoleon's Empire by 1812



Napoleon's Military Prowess



Napoleon's Failed Russian Campaign



Napoleon's Final Defeat at Waterloo
Picture

Map of Central America

Picture
Click to enlarge.






Interactive Map of Congress of Vienna






Map of South America

Picture
Click to enlarge.


Further Investigation:
Napoleon Bonaparte (1769 – 1821)
Brief biography from the BBC.
The Story of Napoleon by H.E. Marshall
One of our favorites.  A free online from the Baldwin Project.
Timeline
From ThinkQuest.
Map: Corsica
Helpful maps of Corsica, the place of Napoleon’s birth.
Europe in 1800
Historical map.
How Napoleon Crossed the Alps
Very simple telling from Fifty Famous Stories Retold by James Baldwin.  From the Baldwin Project.
Capitalization Worksheets
Using the story of Napoleon crossing the Alps.
The Louisiana Purchase
Napoleon sold the territory to the Americans in 1803.
The Civil Code
Full text of the Napoleonic Code.
Arc de Triomphe, France
Commissioned by Napoleon in 1806 after a victory. Papercraft by Canon.
Waterloo
You can read about his event in this chapter from Alfred J. Church’s Stories From English History, Part Third.  From the Baldwin Project.
Battle of Waterloo
You can participate as Napoleon or Wellington, making battlefield decisions in this interactive effort from the BBC.
Farewell to the Old Guard
Speech given by Napoleon after his failed invasion of Russia in 1814.
Map: St. Helena
The place of Napoleon’s final exile.
You Are There: Napoleon Returns from Elba
From the old radio series.
Key Paintings
Various paintings of Napoleon.  DiscoveryEducation.com suggests paying attention to what each painting says about how Napoleon was viewed at the time, and noticing the following features:
Napoleon’s expression
Napoleon’s body language
The setting
Napoleon’s clothing
Other people in the painting
Napoleon’s actions in the painting
Items in the painting with symbolic meaning