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Academic literature on the topic 'Napoléon Ier (1769-1821 ; empereur des Français) – Influence'
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Napoléon Ier (1769-1821 ; empereur des Français) – Influence"
Mnatsakanova, Maria. "Le mythe de Napoléon en Russie au XIX et au début du XX siècle." Electronic Thesis or Diss., Paris 4, 2017. http://www.theses.fr/2017PA040085.
Full textNapoleon’s personality and the results of his reign have always been a source of discussion both in France and elsewhere, nor is Russia an exception to this rule. The corpus of poems and writings on Napoleon attracted my attention: what were the causes of the birth of the Napoleonic myth in Russia, and how did attitudes towards the French emperor change over time? Analysis not only of works by Russian historians written after Napoleon’s death up to the beginning of the 20th century, but also of literary works from the same period, reveals changes in the image of the Emperor. The black legend lasted for only a brief time, and after his death Napoleon became a hero for poets. And historians looked positively on the emperor as they attempted to explain the events that had taken place in Europe at the beginning of the century. The transfer of Napoleon’s mortal remains back to France in 1840 marks the apogee of the golden legend. In Russia, this legend began to wane after the death of Lermontov and especially after the publication of Tolstoy’s War and Peace. At the beginning of the 20th century, whilst the Napoleonic myth no longer excited Russian poets, historians on the other hand grew more and more interested in imperial period, Franco-Russian relations, and Napoleon’s internal policy. The Franco-Russian alliance and the centenary of the Campaign of 1812 influenced historical studies positively, but the events occurring in Russia after 1917 gave the legend another dimension and other meanings
Mnatsakanova, Maria. "Le mythe de Napoléon en Russie au XIX et au début du XX siècle." Thesis, Paris 4, 2017. http://www.theses.fr/2017PA040085.
Full textNapoleon’s personality and the results of his reign have always been a source of discussion both in France and elsewhere, nor is Russia an exception to this rule. The corpus of poems and writings on Napoleon attracted my attention: what were the causes of the birth of the Napoleonic myth in Russia, and how did attitudes towards the French emperor change over time? Analysis not only of works by Russian historians written after Napoleon’s death up to the beginning of the 20th century, but also of literary works from the same period, reveals changes in the image of the Emperor. The black legend lasted for only a brief time, and after his death Napoleon became a hero for poets. And historians looked positively on the emperor as they attempted to explain the events that had taken place in Europe at the beginning of the century. The transfer of Napoleon’s mortal remains back to France in 1840 marks the apogee of the golden legend. In Russia, this legend began to wane after the death of Lermontov and especially after the publication of Tolstoy’s War and Peace. At the beginning of the 20th century, whilst the Napoleonic myth no longer excited Russian poets, historians on the other hand grew more and more interested in imperial period, Franco-Russian relations, and Napoleon’s internal policy. The Franco-Russian alliance and the centenary of the Campaign of 1812 influenced historical studies positively, but the events occurring in Russia after 1917 gave the legend another dimension and other meanings
Decherf, Jean-Baptiste. "Romantisme du chef : le rêve de la domination extraordinaire et ses transformations." Paris, Institut d'études politiques, 2008. http://www.theses.fr/2008IEPP0035.
Full textThis work aims, through a study of the romantic cult of great men, to throw light upon the construction of an representation of power whose far reaching effects can be felt even in the works of Max Weber and in the political practice of De Gaulle. The romanticism of the leader commences when the romantic representation of genius as a radically superior being comes to be applied to the great figures of history. The central thesis of the romanticism of the leader lies in a handful of words : because genius is extraordinary, radically "other", its power is also extraordinary, totally estranged from everyday forms of politics. The picture of a magic contact between genius and the masses, suddenly sweeping away all the mediocrity the romantics associate with the quotidian, represents the dream of surpassing the political, of reducing its complexity to a simple surge of shared enthusiasm. By its force of fascination, the dream of the extraordinary survives its creators (Hegel, Carlyle, Michelet, Quinet, Chateaubriand, Stendhal, Hugo, to name but a few) and can take on different shapes. The first is the neoromanticism of the leader, enriched notably by ideas deriving from Nietzsche and the psychology of masses. The second is the sociology of the extraordinary, the concepts of effervescence and charisma (Durkheim and Weber), where the idea of an escape from the quotidian through enthusiasm, though profoundly transformed, is still present. The third is the politics of the extraordinary practiced by leaders who have, unwittingly and in vain, attempted to give reality to this dream
Haegele, Vincent. "La famille Bonaparte et la gestion de l’héritage révolutionnaire : enjeux politiques et économiques au sein de l’espace européen." Electronic Thesis or Diss., Sorbonne université, 2021. http://www.theses.fr/2021SORUL029.
Full textFrom its beginning, the French Revolution was the part of an international framework: throughout the 1780s, reforms and crisis in the foreign countries had a large echo in the internal political debate. The conclusion of the Franco-British commercial treaty in 1786 has been seen as a major political error by a growing part of the French public opinion. People were alarmed by the capability of the country’s economy to face the weight of British rival. The Revolution soon questions the fundamental bases of French society but also its relations with foreign powers, whose diplomatic language is no longer understandable. In 1792, the entry into the war was inevitable. Glorious in the military field, France was not however spared by the political crises engendered by the successive constitutional experiments. In 1800, the general Napoleon Bonaparte seized power and consolidated the revolutionary legacy, within the borders, but also abroad. Although he claimed to close the cycle started in 1789, Napoleon gave it a new dimension whose purpose was to build an Empire beyond natural borders. This implied a new diplomatic organisation and endowing allied or satellite states with institutions inspired by the model he personally embodied by using the codes and symbols of the monarchy for his own benefits. Yet this model was not without weakness. This work aims to present the role of the Bonaparte family in the appropriation of revolutionary ideas and in their transmission across Europe
Palluel-Guillard, André. "Une Fusion manquée." Chambéry, 1991. http://www.theses.fr/1991CHAML001.
Full textDuring 15 years, geneva savoie lived under the same french napoleonic system, joined together for the first time since th break of the xvi th century, but the french centralisation did not have enough time to integrate deeply two foreign communities even french speaking and very near the boarder of the "creat nation". The imperial government was efficient only during a few years between 1802 and 1811. He had first to settle the difficulties left by the directory and those inherent int the beginning of the consulate then he had to face the final great crisis which compromised the economy and the religious peace in the same time and which worsened the conscription and the tax system. Napoleon did not take care of the profrench jacobins from geneva and savoie so he restored the olf elites but the rallied him very superficially and they betrayed as soon as they realised how they took only a few advantages of their membership. Through the centralisation, the continental system and the religious freedom geneva would have been able to become the center and the leader of the whole region but the traditions were too strong and the "genevois" refused to renounce to their european celebrity and the "savoyards" much too poor and unprepared withdrew into themselves no to have such masters. Anyway powerful churches protestant as well as roman catholic, were too hostile to each other, to admit any connection between the two peoples. Geneva and savoie were too different to join
Derobert, Germain. "Le code civil à travers l'art." Montpellier 1, 2005. http://www.theses.fr/2005MON10003.
Full textBuclon, Romain. "Napoléon et Milan : mise en scène, réception et délégation du pouvoir napoléonien (1796-1814)." Thesis, Grenoble, 2014. http://www.theses.fr/2014GRENH006/document.
Full textThis thesis focuses on the political and cultural links between Napoleon and Milan from 1796 to 1814. The author pays particular attention to changes in production, reception and delegation of power from general Bonaparte to Napoleon Ist, King of Italy
Vielledent, Sylvie. "1830 aux théâtres : Hernani, les baricades, les jésuites, Napoléon." Paris 7, 2002. http://www.theses.fr/2002PA070012.
Full textTheatre production in the year 1830 is characterized by the predominance of several themes linked to contemporary literary and political events. In this thesis, works dealing with a common theme are presented in "series", which prove to be perfectly homogeneous on an idealogical level. Hernani and its opening-night riot initiate a first series that takes full advantage of the indulgence of the censors towards a genre that traditionally lacks reverence : parody. The July revolution marks both the end of divine-right monarchy and the triumph of liberal ideas. A plethora of politically-oriented plays is the direct result of the abolition of censorship. The celebration of revolutionary events is decidely enthusiastic : in the ardour following the re-opening of theatres, patriotic "à-propos" give centre stage to workers, who shed their blood on the barricades. A second wave of plays stigmatise the rapaciousness of latter-day patriots. The Citizen King, on the other hand, decked out in the tricolour, formerly defended at the battle of Jemmapes, emerges without a scratch
Luca, Anne Sandrine de. "La noblesse du Premier Empire français : l'identité nobiliaire réinventée." Perpignan, 2006. http://www.theses.fr/2006PERP0709.
Full textAt the moment when all thought that the nobility had been banished for ever, Napoleon in 1808 created a new aristocracy. The creation of a new nobility cannot be understodd outside the frame of the construction of napoleonic power : this creation helped ensure the legitimacy in the regime's exercise of power, indeed, in this sense, the nobility is thoroughly political. But it should also be set in the context of the creation of propaganda, in other words it was also a nobility for napoleonic pomp and prestige. It was very meuch an accessory of power and the emperor clearly wanted to set this group above the mass citizens : not to mention the privileges, the titles also provided other benefits. And even though it could not be called an order, the Empire nobility was neverltheless a particular group within the citizen body
Rouillé, Stéphanie. "La confrontation idéologique pour ou contre Napoléon en Bavière entre 1800 et 1814." Nantes, 2001. http://www.theses.fr/2001NANT3019.
Full textBooks on the topic "Napoléon Ier (1769-1821 ; empereur des Français) – Influence"
[Exposition. Fontainebleau, Musée national du château de Fontainebleau. 2004-2005]. Le Pape et l'Empereur: La réception de Pie VII par Napoléon à Fontainebleau, 25-28 novembre 1804. Paris: Somogy, 2005.
Find full textChristophe, Beyeler, and Musée national du Château de Fontainebleau., eds. Le pape et l'empereur: La réception de Pie VII par Napoléon à Fontainebleau, 25-28 novembre 1804. Paris: Somogy, 2005.
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