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Napoleon Bonaparte (1769-1821) continues to fascinate even today, more than 200 years after his death. His legacy is shown in beautiful paintings. He was an unrivalled general, although he did make occasional mistakes both on the tactical and the strategic level - the most significant was his attack on Russia, which annihilated most of his Grande Armée and led to his downfall. One of the most fascinating periods of his caréer was his expedition to Egypt 1797-1801 and the most important incident here was the discovery of the Rosetta Stone, which allowed the deciphering of the Egyptian old writing, the hieroglyphs. The Muslims had chopped it up and used it as building material at Fort St Julien. This workbook invites readers to do their own short art analysis, historical analysis and write it down as notes on the blank pages next to the artwork. It can also be used in a group or classroom setting. It can be great fun when used for training in the English language conversation in a group setting. You can add your answers or add your own questions in the blank space. We hope the readers will enjoy our selection and the activity. We hope it will contribute to a better understanding of Napoleon, his time and of art itself.
Das E-Book können Sie in Legimi-Apps oder einer beliebigen App lesen, die das folgende Format unterstützen:
Seitenzahl: 34
Introduction
No 1
Timeline and Battles
No 2
No 3
No 4
No 5
No 6
No 7
No 8
No 9
No 10
No 11
No 12
No 13
No 14
No 15
No 16
No 17
No 18
No 19
No 20
No 21
No 22
No 23
No 24
No 25
No 26
No 27
No 28
No 29
No 30
No 31
No 32
No 33
No 34
No 35
No 36
No 37
No 38
No 39
No 40
No 41
No 42
No 43
No 44
No 45
No 46
No 47
No 48
No 49
No 50
No 51
No 52
No 53
No 54
No 55
No 56
No 57
No 58
No 59
Napoleon Bonaparte (1769–1821) continues to fascinate even today, more than 200 years after his death. His legacy is shown in beautiful paintings.
He was an unrivalled general, although he did make occasional mistakes both on the tactical and the strategic level – the most significant was his attack on Russia, which annihilated most of his Grande Armée and led to his downfall.
One of the most fascinating periods of his caréer was his expedition to Egypt 1797-1801 and the most important incident here was the discovery of the Rosetta Stone, which allowed the deciphering of the Egyptian old writing, the hieroglyphs. The Muslims had chopped it up and used it as building material at Fort St Julien.
We hope the readers will enjoy our selection and the activity. We hope it will contribute to a better understanding of Napoleon, his time and of art itself.
Cristina & Eric
Map for Napoleon in Egypt
19 May (30 Floréal year VI) – Departure from Toulon for Egypt
11 June (23 Prairial year VI) – Capture of Malta
1 July (13 Messidor year VI) – Landing at Alexandria
2nd July 1798 - Bonaparte takes Alexandria.
13 July – Battle of Shubra Khit, French victory
21 July (3 Thermidor year VI) – Battle of the Pyramids, French land victory
21st July 1798 (3rd thermidor year VI) - victory at the Battle of the Pyramids.
1 and 2 August (14–15 Thermidor year VI) – Battle of the Nile, British naval victory over French squadron anchored in Aboukir Bay
1st August 1798 (14th thermidor year VI) - Nelson destroys the French fleet at Aboukir, the Battle of the Nile.
10 August – Battle at Salheyeh, French victory
22nd August 1798 (5th fructidor year VI) - foundation of the Institut d'Égypte.
7 October – Battle of Sédiman, French victory
21st October 1798 (30th vendémiaire year VII) - the revolt of Cairo against French domination.
19th December 1798 (29th frimaire year VII) - affair between Bonaparte and Pauline Fourès.
1799
11–19 February – Siege of El Arish, French victory
7th March 1799 (17th ventôse year VII) - Siege and taking of Jaffa.
8 April – Battle at Nazareth, French victory, Junot with 500 defeats 3000 Ottoman soldiers
11 April – Battle of Cana, French victory, Napoleon wins a great battle against Ottomans
16 April (27 Germinal year VII) – Bonaparte relieves the troops under Kléber just as the latter are about to be overwhelmed at the foot of Mount Tabor
19th March 1799 (29th ventôse year VII)- siege of Saint John d'Acre.
10th May 1799 (21st floréal year VII) - after inconclusive eighth attack on Saint John d'Acre, Bonaparte decides to lift the siege.
20 May (1 Prairial an VII) – Siege of Acre, French troops retire after eight assaults
1 August (14 Thermidor year VII) – Battle of Abukir, French victory