#Napoleon link
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Aligned with the Emperor
#one piece#one piece fanart#zolu#monkey d luffy#roronoa zoro#monkey d. luffy#zoro#one piece luffy#one piece zoro#im still on my qpr zolu agenda trust! but you may take it as you will#anyways obscure art history moment this is literally based on jacques-louis david who was imprisoned during the wane of the french#revolution and after getting out linked up with napoleon AND he painted oath of the horatii. three swords
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um,, engiespy yuri,,,,,,,plez,,,,,,
i love old women yuri <<33
bro the way that i gave up on all the other fanarts i was working on, art requests, art trades, biocomputing homework, enzyme engineering assignments, life projects, studying, eating, breathing since i received this ask a few days ago, because my brain couldn’t stop thinking about these two old gay ladies being in love
i thought engiespy was my otp but femengiespy now thats something else
also the "experiment 08" is obviously a reference for "expiration date" it rhymes lol
(i know its just a single letter changing but idk they all give a different vibe and i just couldnt choose one :p)
edit: you can suggest other names if you wish in the comments! :D
#my art#lenny link#tf2#team fortress 2#fan art#mini comic#tf2 spy#tf2 engineer#tf2 engiespy#tf2 engineer x spy#tf2 napoleon complex#napoleon complex#practical espionage#fem fortress#tf2 femspy#tf2 femengineer#tf2 femmedic#tf2 femdemoman#tf2 demolady#tf2 medic#tf2 demoman#ship art#yuri#lesbian#old woman yuri#lgbt#slightly suggestive#fem engineer#fem spy#fem medic
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Almost finished AI translating the 1870s biography of Soult which has been a fun exercise in data entry/formatting and analysing how different models handle translation, and also feeding the dead frenchmen brainrot!
There's an alleged anecdote that amuses me
basically in a stagecoach there's a priest, a rowdy officer, a "gray-bearded gentleman" and a bunch of other randos
The officer starts trying to start some shit with the priest and starts singing revolutionary songs
'Do you know, my fine cavalier, that you are getting impatient with me?' suddenly exclaimed the gray-bearded man. 'Oh! Oh! Here is the papa getting angry.' 'No, it is not anger, but pity and shame for the speech you are holding.' 'Really! If your hand did not seem so feeble to me, we could break a lance together.' 'Young man, learn that if I have old hands, they still know, like the young ones, how to grasp the hilt of a sword when it comes to fighting for the homeland or giving a lesson to an insolent man.' 'In that case, Sir will kindly give me his address; here is mine.' The gray-bearded man tore a sheet from his notebook and wrote: 'M. de Dalmatie, rue du Temple, no. 9'; then he gave it to the officer saying: 'Tomorrow morning, at nine o'clock, I will be at home.' Only the next day did the young officer learn that he had dealt with Marshal Soult, Duke of Dalmatie. The latter received him quite paternally, and imposed on him no other obligation than to address apologies, which were very well received, to the priest he had insulted and who was called M. Affre, then Vicar General.
the fact that old guy soult literally is saying "my hands are old but i still have hands" or that challenging old people to duels is a thing or that old people accept
#if anyone wants a link to the translation when im done ill share it#but dont take it as accurate or faithful because it is dodgy machine translation#im using it as fanfic fuel and vibes which dont have any responsibility to be accurate#cadmus rambles#jean de dieu soult#jean-de-dieu soult#napoleon's marshals#not quite napoleonic era#cad rambles about dead frenchmen on main
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Dave Rubin, a guest despite his non-employee status, had arrived in a pale pink polo and the sort of confident energy that only someone who had recently re-Googled “what is the Enlightenment?” could muster. Across from him sat Michael Knowles, lounging with the self-assured air of a man who just that morning had debated whether yoga poses were literal demonic invitations. The group had settled into lawn chairs around the fire pit, sipping drinks as the stars began to shine. Ben Shapiro, leaning forward with his usual intensity, had foolishly decided to engage.
“Actually, Dave,” Ben began, his tone sharp as he tapped his index finger against his whiskey glass. “The Declaration of Independence wasn’t signed on July 4th, 1776. That’s just the adoption date of the document. Most delegates signed in August.”
“Right, right,” Dave interrupted, gesturing wildly with his half-full glass of Pinot Noir. “But that’s like… the essence of it, right? The idea of freedom transcends dates, Ben. That’s why I always say the Founding Fathers were really influenced by, like, um… Gandhi.”
Ben blinked. A pause so heavy it could have been measured in geological epochs settled over the group. “Gandhi was born in 1869. In India.”
“Exactly,” Dave replied, his grin widening. “That’s my point.”
Knowles burst out laughing, slapping his thigh. “This is great! Dave, you’re almost as on point as my theory about the Clintons using yoga retreats to summon Lucifer.”
Ben’s eyes narrowed into slits. “Michael, we’re not doing this again.”
“Why not?” Michael leaned back, swirling his bourbon with a theatrical air. “It’s entirely plausible. The Sanskrit word for yoga means ‘union,’ right? But what kind of union? Answer: demonic.”
#ao3#mattwalsh#matt walsh#dailywire#archive of our own#benshapiro#michaelknowles#ao3 writer#humor#ao3fic#wattpad#ao3feed#ao3 fanfic#ao3 link#ben shapiro#michael knowles is also dumb#michael knowles#dave rubin is really dumb#dave rubin#andrew klavan#jeremy boreing#candace owens#brett cooper#churchill#napoleon bonaparte#gandhi
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Lord Byron and Napoleon
Someone responded to my Lord Byron post saying they were surprised Lord Byron liked Napoleon. Let’s just say this, Lord Byron was obsessed with Napoleon. He was his “alter ego.” He loved him.
Like most of the Romantics, Napoleon was his muse. He was not a propagandist. He was able to write about Napoleon in a nuanced way and explore different aspects. For example, his “Ode Napoleon Buonaparte” is a sharp criticism which expresses his utter disappointment in Napoleon for abdicating. He hated Napoleon for his defeat, but he loved him for his cause.
Lord Byron had a bust of Napoleon since he was a young boy. He modelled his carriage on Napoleon’s carriage. He had engravings of Napoleon in his room and collected mementos of Napoleon long after his death in 1821. He referred to Napoleon as his “little pagod.” People around him said that the vicissitudes of Napoleon’s life affected his personality. He mattered to him a lot. This is what he said in a letter to his friend after Napoleon’s defeat: “I detest the cause and the victors – and the victory.” (Quote source)
He was hard on Napoleon because he believed in him, but he was devotedly loyal. Notice that he died in exile, just like Napoleon. Thomas Medwin explains that Lord Byron admired Napoleon so much that he came to envy him. Like Beethoven, his admiration turned into a desire to replicate. Beethoven once said he wanted “to conquer” the conqueror.
If anyone is interested in learning more about Lord Byron and Napoleon, I’ve provided some links. Any good book about Lord Byron should mention it. But most biographies about Napoleon will not mention it because it was a parasocial relationship for Lord Byron.
Some but not all sources on the topic:
Between Emperor and Exile: Byron and Napoleon (source)
Byron’s Napoleonic Poems (source)
Beethoven, Byron, and Bonaparte - part 1 (source)
Beethoven, Byron, and Bonaparte - part 2 (source)
Lord Byron Reacts to the News - Napoleon's 100 Days (source)
Lord Byron and Emperor Napoleon Bonaparte between the Ode and Waterloo (source)
Journal of the Conversations of Lord Byron […] in the Years 1821 and 1822, By Thomas Medwin (source)
Manuscript of Byron’s additional stanzas to ‘Ode to Napoleon Buonaparte,’ 1814 (source)
#lord Byron#Napoleon#Byron#napoleon bonaparte#english romanticism#napoleonic#romantic#romantic era#romanticism#romantic age#napoleonic era#first french empire#English literature#literature#English lit#19th century#19th century literature#19th century lit#romantic poets#english#English romantic poets#frev#french revolution#france#text post#links#article#poetry#poem#writers and Napoleon
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Read an article on Beethoven’s third symphony.
The piece was inspired by and originally dedicated to Napoleon Bonaparte, who, in the composer’s eyes, represented the democrat ideal. After Napoleon crowded himself emperor, an infuriated Beethoven retracted the dedication, and called his third symphony simply Eroica, hero. If the hero is no longer Napoleon, who is it? One interpretation is that hero here should be viewed abstractly, as a great man, a magnificent soul, and human spirits at the full potential.
Imagined Grantaire reading this passage.
No one:
Grantaire:
#I dont know why this comes to my mind#enjolras#grantaire#enjoltaire#but enjolras and napoleon linked in this way is funny
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I just had the best start to my morning. A while ago, @xxsycamore wrote some catboy!Napoleon headcanons and posted them on ao3. I commented saying how much I loved it and asked if there was any way I could convince them to do a set of catboy hc’s for Mozart, since he was a real life catboy, to which they said that yes, they were planning on doing that at some point. This morning, I woke up to an email from ao3 telling me that this beautiful soul wrote the thing and gifted it to me and I swear it’s one of the best Christmas gifts I’ve ever gotten. So yeah, y’all should head on over and read both of those:
#ikevamp#ikemen vampire#ikemen series#cybird ikemen#ikevamp headcanons#ikevamp hcs#ikevamp fanfic#ikemen vampire headcanons#ao3#ao3 fanfic#ao3 link#catboy#ikevamp mozart#ikevamp napoleon
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By Andrew Roberts
British historians — including friends of mine such as Paul Johnson, Sir John Keegan and Sir Alistair Horne — have had immense influence on the bleak way Napoleon is viewed. Claude Ribbe’s book Le Crime de Napoleon portrayed him as a genocidal dictator on a par with Hitler, and the US historian Paul Schroeder wrote: “Hitler did it for the sake of an unbelievably horrible ideal; Napoleon for no underlying purpose at all.”
Unfortunately, Scott’s movie perpetuates this absurd myth. No mention is made of any achievement beyond the military ones. He rightly shows Napoleon as being popular with the French people but the evidence given in the movie makes this incomprehensible.
Without the context of the Napoleonic Code — the reorganisation of French laws — the financial reforms, the restoration of law and order, the concordat with the Catholic Church, the infrastructure projects, the new education system, meritocratic social advancement, the creation of the Banque de France and Légion d’Honneur and Council of State, for example, the film’s emperor is reduced to a man who merely throws food at his wife, has sex with her under the table with servants present, and almost never takes off his hat while indoors.
#throwing this one into the fray#that Ridley Scott thing#napoleon Bonaparte#the original was paywalled#so this is the link to the internet archive version#Scott is a fucking hack
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If you don’t have any pictures for people like Hippolyte Charles you could put in a random hussar or would you accept “fanart” submissions?
We absolutely would. It's much better than a placeholder image.
But we wouldn't want to use artwork without it being submitted by the person who made it. That's why we've been using film stills for fictional characters (or official book art.) It's just a matter of permission. So, if you drew it, yes please. If it is someone else's, please make sure they give permission.
#napoleonic sexyman tournament#also there may or may not be a new link in the pinned post#to be announced tomorrow if no one catches that it's there
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It's past 10 pm on a Friday night when the author posts this, but with a third family member having ascended to the world beyond in the span of a year from cancer treatment, the author had to process things.
And with the recent Halloween Rising 2023 event in FGO NA, a certain Foreigner's antics rubbed the author the wrong way enough to provide just enough of leeway to go try-hard in writing rage.
Fuck cancer in taking another person away from me.
Content warning for spoilers for Sections 4-6 of said Halloween event, graphic violence, cruel and unusual punishment, and mentions of torture. You've been warned.
AO3 link here. OST Playlist on YouTube here, with the new songs all included.
#passing days#fanfiction update#writing#mastersona vy#jacques de molay (foreigner)#robin hood (fate)#cinderella elisabeth bathory#zenobia (fate)#astarte#napoleon bonaparte (fate)#mordred (fate)#fate grand order#halloween 2023 fgo na#link#links#or the author was in a bad place#and wrote very graphic things to get out of it#and molay also did not do well for a villain in terms of delivery#apologies to any molay fans#this isn't for you#space ishtar (fate)
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#why does this one have no music link you ask?#this one's just a companion piece to begin with 😅🙈#drawing#original art#manga#illustration#pen and ink#traditional art#fountain pen#fan art#napoleonic#napoleonic era#michel ney#marshal ney#ahdjfjkfjfj sorry that I wasn't so thorough with both him and gouv's clothes 🙃🙈🙈#only something vaguely resembling *that* era 🥲#I wanted him to look melancholic but he ended up looking like *that* 😅😅🙈
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Brian Cox tears into Joaquin Phoenix’s ‘appalling’ Napoleon performance | The Independent
BRIAN COX IS A LITTLE BITCH, GOING AFTER JOAQUIN PHOENIX.
#Brian Cox tears into Joaquin Phoenix’s ‘appalling’ Napoleon performance: ‘I would have played it a lot better’#I AM DO GLAD I NEVER WATCHED SUCCESSION#HOW DARE THIS ASSHOLE GO AFTER A MAN BEING USED BY PAGANS LIKE A FUCKING SLAVE#THIS IS THF SECOND CONTROVERSY BRIAN COX HAS BEEN INVOLVED IN THAT'S LINKED TO THE BRITISH LAVENDER MAFIA#THE GARRICK CLUB INVOLVED LABOUR TORIES AND LOCAL MISANDRISTS#WERE ALL THE CAST MEMBERS OF SUCCESSION A BUNCH OF BITCHES?#MATTHEW MCFADYEN WOULD BE ANOTHER EXAMPLE
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Rating: Not Cute!
I sent one of my Napoleons out to do some errands for me. He’s well trained and hardly ever loots the grocery store! But for no reason he got a ticket?! He got upset, spilled all my groceries, and got more tickets!
Don’t give tickets to Napoleons! Now I have no choice but to have my army of Napoleons burn this town down. Look upon the ashes and weep!!
#is the napoleon cute?#not cute#napoleon#I can’t paste the link in but go on YouTube and type napoleon’s ticket if you wanna see the source
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Recently told a irl friend that people are fans of Robespierre and there is a lively French Revolution fan community on tumblr and she was baffled
But in my hypocrisy I did not tell her that I am fanning over dead French generals
#cadmus rambles#in my brainrot I glanced at a fanart of link from the latest zelda game and#mentally compared his hair to young Napoleon’s hair#baby idealistic nap is a blorbo to me#might change as I listen to more of age of napoleon#god the narrative of idealism and faith being worn down into cynical power grabbing and fight for survival#history is a corruption arc#when your lifelong idol hates you and proclaims that your family should be killed#my main napoleonic blorbo remains Lannes though
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German language article about the life of one of Napoleon’s widely believed to be illegitimate children, Eugen Megerle von Mühlfeld.
This article from the Federal Ministry of the Interior (Bundesministerium für Inneres) of Austria was written to commemorate to 200 year anniversary of the birth of Mühlfeld. He was a lawyer and professor, and he was also a progressive politician who worked in the Austrian government during the 19th century.
Some interesting fun facts from the article: He was actually born only one day before one of Napoleon’s other sons, Alexandre Walewski!! Mühlfeld’s mother was a woman who was born in modern day Slovenia named Emilie Kraus von Wolfsberg. She was called the Dog Countess, which it literally says on her plaque at the place she is buried. She was called this because she spent all her money on animals, which caused her to become destitute. She ended up giving her son over to be adopted. So that’s how he ended up being raised by the Mühlfeld’s, and it seems like he had a pretty good life! At least I hope he did!
Interestingly, people who had met Napoleon actually recognized Mühlfeld’s resemblance to him, and rumors spread in Vienna that he was Napoleon’s illegitimate son. The rumor spread all the way to Paris, and the French Prime Minister traveled to Vienna because he wanted to meet Napoleon’s son. I wonder if he knew Napoleon had other sons in France lol
More about his career: The article says he was one of the best and most highly respected lawyers in Austria. As a politician, he was progressive and was noted for advocating for the separation of church and state, reestablishment of the jury, and abolishing the death penalty. He was also the dean of the law faculty at the University of Vienna. He was the founder of the bar association, and was its first president. In 1842, he was the co-creator of something called “Juridisch-politischen Le-severeins" which was a reading association and platform for progressive-minded intellectuals and was very influential during the 1848 Revolution. The year he died, 1868, laws were passed on his initiative which allowed people to choose their own religion when they turned 14.
He was described by Dr. Ignaz Kuranda like this: “Im Leben kein Pedant, im Lieben Feuerbrand, im Denken ein Gigant, im Reden ein Foliant!" which roughly and loosely translates to “In life no pedant, in love firebrand, in thinking a giant, in speaking a tome!”
Just to note: It’s never been 100% confirmed that he was definitely Napoleon’s son, but his natural mother was said to be Napoleon’s mistress. They met in 1805, and during the time they were together, she allegedly disguised herself as a boy. Their affair is also commemorated on the plaque at her gravesite. Here is a painting Napoleon commissioned of her (by Johann Baptist von Lampi):
Link to the article:
Additionally, here is a link to his Wikipedia page, which is also in German:
https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eugen_Megerle_von_Mühlfeld
#Eugen Megerle von Mühlfeld#Mühlfeld#Napoleon’s son#Napoleon’s children#Napoleon#Napoleon’s sons#Emilie Kraus von Wolfsberg#Emilie Kraus#article#ref#article link#napoleonic era#napoleonic#19th century#first french empire#French empire#Austria#Habsburg#history#text post#Johann Baptist von Lampi#1800s#austria hungary#long post#German#german language#1848#revolution#revolutions#1848 revolutions
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