Treasures of Napoléon

 a sketch of the Berline Napoleon used at Waterloo












The Fisher Body Craftsmans Guild
One Twelfth Scale Napoleonic Coach








Napoleon’s Ceremonial Sword, made by Martin-Guillaume Biennais in 1809, was worn by the emperor only during official occasions. It was captured from Napoleon’s traveling coach after the Battle of Waterloo. Napoleon Bonaparte was in reality a very small man, and this replica of his sword by Denix, which is accurately sized, illustrates this fact.

88 cm. / 35''

1020 gr. / 2.25 lb

 

Cast of the death mask of Napoleon.
Plaster.
12 1/2" x 5 3/4" x 6".
Library Company of Philadelphia. Bequest of Anne Hampton Brewster, 1892

Below from: Missouri History Museum

aption: The spectacular traveling exhibition Treasures of Napoleon, tells the fascinating story of Napoleon and showcases the world-class art and design of his time. PICTURED: Napoleon's signet ring containing 10.5 carats of diamonds, c. 1809.Album ID: 1119920 Photo ID: 32777324

PICTURED: Sword of the Chief of Heralds used to proclaim Napoleon Emperor of France.

PICTURED: Empress Marie-Louise's watch, c.1810

PICTURED: Teapot given by Empress Marie-Louise to Queen Hortense, 1813

PICTURED: Empress Marie-Louise by Baron Gerard, n.d.

PICTURED: Colossal Bust of Napoleon by Antonio Canova, c. 1810

. PICTURED: Napoleon's hat, c. 1805