The courage of Napoleon Bonaparte summarized in 3 minutes

[@DaHistorian]

Napoleon's soldiers loved him because he was a winning general who cared about his men. He promoted them based on merit and inspired them with his brilliance and charisma.

[@phanders2022]

If so how come he let so many die ON THE WAY to Moscow (through disease starvation and no drinking water)? More in fact than perished on the infamous retreat which he should have avoided for his men's sake.

[@ThePrinceJokar]

Not everyone is immortal, His ambition got the best of him. he wanted the russians who betrayed him to really give up and sign a peace treaty... they never did, It got to his head really hard when they kept retreating and retreating.@@phanders2022

[@IMP_ROM]

⁠​⁠@@phanders2022What else should he have done? Not retreat and still die?

[@franciscosanchez7474]

Cierto, no en vano cada soldado llevaba en mochila el bastón de mariscal

[@franciscosanchez7474]

​@@phanders2022Napoleón luchaba por Europa, Rusia estaba gobernada con una mentalidad cavernaria

[@SilminaIDV]

They respected him so much that when he ordered an almost suicidal assault on the only bridge in town, his men threw themselves at it and took it despite fierce Austrian resistance

[@LeGrandConsilium]

and he will be even more respected after that

[@donnydoeschildren3517]

@@LeGrandConsilium tu as napoleon total war ?

[@LeGrandConsilium]

@@donnydoeschildren3517 je suis plus crusader king

[@donnydoeschildren3517]

@@LeGrandConsilium dommage tu pourrais ajouter des cinématiques t batailles a tes montages

[@arthurpendragonsyt]

Ehhhhhhh Oversimplified. I got that reference

[@johnlansing2902]

The difference between " take that bridge ! ". And " we will take the bridge ! Follow me ". Courage , Integrity , Leadership .

[@timmytwodogs]

Truly, Bonaparte was brave and formidable ! A brilliant tactician.

[@camaradadimitry]

I agree

[@ie2adm212]

His only tactics was to attack when 3 against 1.

[@danythedog7908]

@@ie2adm212 Bataille d'Austerlitz : France : 65 000 hommes 139 canons Pertes: 1 305 à 1 537 morts 6 940 blessés 573 prisonniers 1 drapeau Russie / Autriche : 80 000 à 90 000 hommes 160 à 278 canons 15 000 morts ou blessés6 12 000 prisonniers 180 canons 45 à 50 drapeaux Pour toutes les batailles : Armées de Napoléon 2845000 contre 5323000 Pertes des armées de Napoléon 1095000 contre 2524000 .

[@jonconnington8987]

@@ie2adm212 Not exactly, he was an excellent strategist even when vastly outnumbered he was able to divide the enemies forces into smaller groups by making it appear as if his army was bigger in some areas than it actually was, by doing this he was able to decimate them with concentrated attacks using the bulk of his army on the smaller groups of the enemies.

[@ДмитроСкабіна]

@@ie2adm212 Вздор. Франция сражалась в окружении всевозможных каолиций более 20лет.

[@viggofitzosbern7554]

N'oublions pas non plus le courageux Lannes qui, blessé sur un lit, apprenant les difficultés de Bonaparte se precipita pour le sortir de la boue car il était tombé du pont et promis à une mort certaine... Depuis ce fait, Bonaparte fut lié à Jean Lannes d'une très grande amitié qui provoqua la jalousie de beaucoup !

[@felixlarondelle1842]

A part que Napoleon sur le pont est une legende !

[@viggofitzosbern7554]

Le tableau le représentant sur le pont d'Arcole est justement une commande dans ce but. Je constate qu'en plus être un tacticien de génie, un meneur d'homme au charisme hors pair et un grand réformateur, il a été aussi un merveilleux communicant...

[@naelgodefroy2535]

@@ffaff1 ça pleure à chaudes larmes ici

[@alberto-zl9nn]

@@felixlarondelle1842 pas complétement

[@alberto-zl9nn]

@@ffaff1 les français vous renvoient la politesse

[@lavishlifezeene2439]

Those are really accurate uniforms and napoleon looks spot on how he did in real life

[@juancarlosdegoya2757]

Except for the Austrian artillary

[@lavishlifezeene2439]

@@juancarlosdegoya2757 yea I know right they look like Russian cavalry

[@moi97150]

Was you there?

[@TheMan-je5xq]

And the actor that played him I just looked it up is about 5’6 which is about how tall Napoleon actually was

[@DzhokharDudayev-kr9mi]

Wow you know how did Napoleon behave? You was his friend probably? You should be very old man

[@pradman81]

I don't care what others say. This man was one of the greatest and most influential to have ever lived. PS: I am not french. Heck I am not even European.

[@FazeParticles]

same; the last part, and i fully agree.

[@SL92018]

100% agree (I'm also not French)

[@johannuys7914]

Absolutely.

[@ie2adm212]

lol buonaparte was a fraud. He had not even one single good side. Nowadays he would photoshop his pics.

[@SL92018]

@@ie2adm212 Nonsense. He was simply a man of his times. However he achieved a lot more than the other leaders and generals of his era. He formed the basis of unification and formation of whole countries in Europe, such as Italy, began the modernisation of countries like Egypt and others in the Middle East and his crowning achievement:. He singlehandedly created the legal system of modern civil law which is used throughout most of the world outside of common law jurisdictions. The difference being that the countries that use common law outside of England were *forced* to use it as they were subjugated by the English/British.

[@albertjosefkaelin3754]

Napoleon miniseries directed by Yves Simoneau with Christian Clavier - The best film of all time! - Brilliantly staged in all areas and loved by millions of audiences!

[@Anton-kl5xq]

Vive la France 🇷🇺🤝🇫🇷 Salutations de Russie. Forte amitié entre nos pays et nos peuples.

[@LeGrandConsilium]

Привет, товарищ

[@Anton-kl5xq]

@@LeGrandConsilium Привет:)

[@Zcfk]

Hé mon pote la russie vont nous attaquer

[@angelcachon6936]

@@Zcfk peu être

[@giacomobracco2075]

Honte

[@christopheherpin155]

Vive Bonaparte vive l empereur 🇲🇫🍂

[@LeGrandConsilium]

💪👍

[@tassinarif.5562]

The greatest Italo-french General ever

[@discord5170]

French*

[@christopheherpin155]

@@tassinarif.5562 french in first

[@GrandeFrance29]

@@christopheherpin155 et même on peut juste dire a la limite franco-Corse et Français d'abord

[@Swissswoosher]

The troops respected him because, in his early years, he fought in their midst, often leading the charge.

[@psour33]

He fought in the first line, maning the guns, during the last campaign(campaign of France) before his first resignation in 1814.

[@kevin-mv6qf]

pretty solid chance that this whole event was propaganda. If nothing else, Napoleon went through great lengths to embellish victories and hide defeats. Other material described the whole charge as an embarrassing farce because nobody wanted to suicide themselves crossing a fortified bridge. Of course, ask yourself if you think Napoleon would really share that embarrassment back home or make up some grand glorious heroic encounter for the newspapers --he went with the later, as always.

[@elkinlopez2511]

​@@kevin-mv6qfanglo y sajon,, 🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮

[@capoislamort100]

@@kevin-mv6qfright, he fell off the goddamn bridge and nearly drowned.

[@lapinmalin8626]

@@kevin-mv6qf Non ce n'est pas de la propagande et quelque généraux ont fait la même chose pendant la campagne d'Italie pour donner du courage aux hommes T'es quand même au courant que les historiens sont pas débile au point de croire les journaux de guerre de Napoléon?

[@ANProductionsOfficialChannel]

I really want to see this show in full in its original language. I know ot was shot twice but still. To hear Napoleon speaking French would be amazing.

[@ДмитроСкабіна]

Говорят Бонапарт говорил по французкий с акцентом. Корсика не могла не повлиять на императора,ведь он там родился.

[@bruceli9094]

"Long live France!!" - With love from Superpower USA 🇺🇸

[@eugenekowalski301]

Vive la France libre. Frères se battent au nom de la liberté, de l'égalité et de la fraternité !

[@gral.lucio.mansilla9508]

Que admiración Napoleón gran lider de guerra, gloria eterna a este gran estratega.

[@hansvasquez1663]

Pero no más que Alejandro Magno 😎👌

[@zzerick9362]

@@hansvasquez1663 😎👌

[@josuearonlaraperalta8492]

@@hansvasquez1663 alejandro magno es una pulga a comparacion de napoleon acaso alejandro magno goberno 1/3 del mundo¿ alejandro magno lucho contra un imperio en decadencia que encima estaba repleto de luchas internas y reveliones y esa fue su unica gan victoria y luego murio napoleon lucho contra todas las potencias mundiales juntas con una francia destruida por la revolucion y contra potencias que pasaban su maximo esplendor y aun asi gano

[@hansvasquez1663]

@@josuearonlaraperalta8492 la historia y yo no dicen eso Hasta google lo dice impresionantemente

[@hansvasquez1663]

@@josuearonlaraperalta8492 Alejandro Magno el mejor general de los tiempos

[@ЮрийПоярков-т2м]

Наполеон - ВЕЛИЧАЙШИЙ ГЕНИЙ! В его расчётливой храбрости никто и никогда не сомневался. Но при Арколе всё было не так как в фильме.

[@Нурикнурик-к3щ]

Он их купил😂

[@MrAlois294]

"Настоящий героизм состоит в том,чтобы быть выше всех невзгод жизни"-слова Императора из книги "Мысли Наполеона".

[@oleksandr9774]

👍

[@Сальник-б2ш]

А когда он бежал позорно с России что писал ?

[@oleksandr9774]

@@Сальник-б2ш Армия Наполеона не бежала из России, так как не была разбита в военном сражении. Отступала, да, но не бежала. Причина - мороз и голод.

[@Сальник-б2ш]

@@oleksandr9774 ну вообще-то речь тут идет о Наполеоне который в свою очередь бросил свою армию и бежал в Париж. Почитай что означает слово отступление и не пиши ерунду

[@МихайлоПарцей-ы5з]

@@Сальник-б2ш , он вывел остатки своей армии с России

[@MichaelMilesDavid]

Vive Bonaparte ! Vive l'Empereur !

[@rodolforivero7282]

Bravos y valientes Franceses. El alma de la Legión nace con estos soldados. Dignos de mi mayor admiración. La fama de Napoleón supera cualquier leyenda. Desde argentina un abrazo Legionarios...

[@alipiocunha6744]

👍👍👍👍

[@rodolforivero7282]

@@alipiocunha6744 gracias legionario... marcha o revienta amigo...👍

[@Alextoff174]

J'ai un très bon souvenir de cette serie à "gros budget " avec un Chritian Clavier au top de sa forme et ce.. même si plane au dessus de lui Jacquouille la fripouille !! 🙂

[@unitedkt18]

J'aime bien l'humour sur le gros budget. La série est magnifique, pour le rapport budget/qualité. Après, c'est juste criminel de la part de l'Etat français de ne pas y mettre les moyens.

[@verdeleonais2010]

D’ailleurs dans le visiteurs il y a une scène ou on voit jacouille dans le champ de bataille qui regarde napoléon

[@louiskoenig9719]

Un pas si mauvais Bonaparte... contrairement à...

[@leosp6210]

The best military commander ever!

[@davidgelman4935]

Wellington description when asked "who was the greatest general, "Napleon,in this age,in past ages ,in any age,

[@leosp6210]

@@davidgelman4935 Good quote, I didn't know it :)

[@GutsDovakjin]

There were three men that stand out above most other great generals of history, three men of the same mold, to hold military, political and legislative power. Alexander, Caesar and Napoleon. There were many other greats, yes, but these three lead the pack.

[@ernestov1777]

The Greatest of All Time. I would time travel and give him modern guns so he can win. A hero against tyrants, he spread the ideals of the French Revolution all over Europe.

[@LeGrandConsilium]

He finally won this battle by building a bridge further, that was just the first round

[@plrc4593]

He was a tyrant himself. Have you heard about the Haitian revolution?

[@ernestov1777]

@@plrc4593 He was not a tyrant, learn the definition of being one, he wanted to make a French Empire as some sort of union under revolutionary values, he made the decision of doing a coup to prevent an actual royalist tyrant to takeover. And for the Haitian Revolution, it was the early 19th century and like all man Napoleon was not perfect, but he eventually changed his mind and abolished slavery himself in 1815, he even condemned slavery when he was in exile. In St Helena he wrote this about Toby, his slave who he tried to free "As for poor Toby, he endures his misfortunes very quietly: he stoops to his work and spends his days in innocent tranquility. Certainly there is a wide step from poor Toby to a King Richard. And yet, the crime is not the less atrocious, for this man, after all, had his family, his happiness, and his liberty; and it was a horrible act of cruelty to bring him here to languish in the fetters of slavery."

[@plrc4593]

@@ernestov1777 1815 was over a decade after the Haitian Revolution xD He was a tyrant. He used Polish soldiers, who wanted to fight for freedom of their country and sent them to Haiti to supress Haitians fighting for freedom of their coutry. To hell with Napoleon.

[@emiliothefrank1312]

@@plrc4593 its kinda funny because after the haitan revolution ,the man who lead that same revolution enslaved his own People just right after he kicked out the French I mean thats some hipocrisy

[@aichagermany]

I really like Clavier 's portrayal of Napoléon ❤️

[@SnakeKoRn]

Oh what? That's Clavier? That guy is awesome!

[@citizenbobx]

About 20 years too old. Should've cast a younger guy for that part of the movie.

[@elocriativa]

It's a pity. He's great bit still look too much like asterix

[@ReNero-t8s]

Napoleone...uno degli ultimi grandi generali e statisti d'Europa....manca oggi una figura come la sua sul continente.

[@4elovekotmira]

Восхищаюсь Наполеоном , великий человек , восьмое чудо света

[@jaehaerysiitargaryen8769]

Caporal ! Vive notre petit Caporal ! 🙏

[@LeGrandConsilium]

💪👍

[@ie2adm212]

En fait il faisait 1m69, petit mais pas minuscule.

[@Kouyanski]

C'était la norme cette taille à cette époque.

[@philippeconstantin8234]

Le petit caporal, c’était Adolf, Pas Napoléon, il l’ était peut-être quand il était cadet, mais il était destiné à devenir officier dès son entrée au collège de Brienne.

[@guille224]

El siglo XXI necesita urgente un Bonaparte!!!!! Restaurador de las leyes y las buenas costumbres de occidente!!!! Viva el Emperador...!!!!

[@GameF17]

Un grand moment de bravoure et de courage ! Merci !

[@LeGrandConsilium]

👍

[@felixlarondelle1842]

A part que ce n est qu une legende !

[@ie2adm212]

Sauf que c'est fake.

[@danythedog7908]

@@felixlarondelle1842 Qu'est ce qui est une légende ? La bataille du pont d'Arcole ou que Napoléon malgré son grade pris un drapeau et s'élance sur le pont au milieu d'une pluie de feu ? ( il n'est pas montrer qu'ensuite il tombe du pont et presque noyer dans les marais et la bataille n'a était gagner que plus tard grâce à un coup de géni de Napoléon )

[@NabucoDinosaur]

@@danythedog7908 tu sais ce que c'est que la propagande? montrer un "surhomme" pour galvaniser des foules etc? rien de bien compliqué pr ce dictateur

[@cleyton6648]

Batalha na ponte de Arcole,Itália 1795..França vs Áustria muitos morreram nessa luta.Bonaparte cruzou a ponte com a Bandeira Francesa.cena epica 2002..

[@francoisegindrat2253]

Cette version était très Bien. Christian Clavier était un Napoléon tout à fait acceptable

[@lapinmalin8626]

Vive l'Empereur

[@magamaster1221]

Наполеон величайший император всех времён

[@jdewitt77]

The battles of Toulon and Pont d"Arcole solidifed the Napoleonic legend.

[@sr.andreazzi]

Longue vie à la France! 🇫🇷

[@marekt2319]

Vive L'Empereur Vive la France Vive la Pologne

[@raphaelstar6488]

Wait, my knowledge of the situation was that at Arcole, the bridge was to well defended, Napeleon ordered another charge, but his men would not go, so he took up to flag and marged forwards, but non of his soldiers dared follow him (because they had been siedging the bridge for hours and knew what would happen). And though non of the soldiers followed him, he earned their ever lasting respect. So no the soldiers did not charge the bridge as we see it here.

[@vladimirvladimir611]

Великий Наполеон I Бонапарт !

[@CochoSGO]

I love how in 20 years since the release of this miniseries I've came to understand 1) This didn't happen. 2) the petite caporal comes from Napoleon's willingness to come down and personally direct and operate the cannon batteries like an actual corporal. Great series.

[@jansandman6983]

Petite? Dude he's 5'6 probably taller than you and he wasn't a corporal but a commissioned officer a graduate from Ecole Miliaire equivalent to USA's West Point. Perhaps you have mixed Napoleon with Hitler who was a Corporal.

[@TahaAddam]

Okay you probably don't know his reputation all that well in Italy so, let me make this quick.@@jansandman6983 "La Petite Caporal" was an affectionate term from his soldiers describing how he manned the Battery at Lodi, a position an Artillery Corporal performs. Also something to clarify; 5'6 for a French man was average, not so much for a General though (Napoleons Generals, later Marshals were either a few inches or a few feet taller than him)

[@alexandre2able]

​@@jansandman6983The "Petite caporal" is exactly because he was a general who in many cases did the work of a corporal (aiming the cannons).

[@Tt23-oi3nh]

he actually did a small scale charge over a bridge in italy.

[@ricardobordonmedina9030]

el hombre más grande que ha parido la humanidad, digno de servir de ejemplo para todos los que queremos abrirnos paso en la vida, !gracias!

[@musica9040]

El hombre más grande ???? Lo dudo mucho, un hombre que dejó 6 millones de muertos que convirtió a Europa en un carnicería invadió a muchos otros países , por dónde paso dejo destrucción y desolación ese no es ningún ejemplo....ese es un loco maniatico dictador asesino ....

[@manuelajenjo7787]

ignorante traidor

[@a.d2868]

@@musica9040 No. Vive la France, vive l'Empereur. Not our fault if you can't even conquer your toilet. Ah

[@omarbradley6807]

@@manuelajenjo7787 cualquiera que lea un libro en España es traidor...

[@thesamy731]

@@musica9040 gracias a Napoleón las ideas de la revolución francesa se expandieron. Sin el tu en este momento me estarías besando los pies y me estarías pidiendo permiso para tomar el sol aweonao

[@bthome123]

"You cannot stop me," he warned the Austrian statesman Metternich, "I can spend 30,000 men a month". That was some kind of courage.

[@deanodog3667]

And ?

[@Vinilupus]

Homens não seguem títulos. Homens seguem CORAGEM.

[@petroniogurgel3869]

Napoleão,grande francés.Ajudou o Brasil,ao forçar a vinda de Don joão VI e toda a corte para o Brasil.

[@Dr_Clement]

... scène historique ceci dit remise en cause (il faudra 2 jours de plus et de nombreux morts pour prendre ce pont), même s'il paraîtrait que Bonaparte a chargé (quasiment seul -il n'était pas encore très adulé à l'époque), ce qui effectivement nécessite un courage hallucinant. Le fameux tableau inspiré de cette scène a été commandé par... Bonaparte lui-même.

[@abdouch8181]

Vive la France 🇨🇵 de la part d'un algérien

[@SinaRiahi-ow1zk]

Feru de l ' Histoire universelle et connaissant les anglais, je dois dire que Napoléon était le cauchemar des anglais des décennies bien après sa disparition , ils le craignaient et ils étaient fascinés de sa puissance , Napoléon Bonaparte fut le plus grand général, jamais égalé de l Histoire universelle.

[@glocksmith226]

And, down the dark everyone feared him the Austrians, prussians, British and Russians feared this Corsican he took their pride of military their guns and soldiers dominated Europe and, this peasant is destroying our pride everyone was crying the wives in saint Petersberg were crying for their dead husbands, the prussian soldiers crying out in Berlin for they lost their miltery pride, the Austrians in Vienna feared because he was breathing down their neck. And in Paris everyone celebrated cheered for the glory he was bringing victory after victory, and this peasent was Napoléon Bonaparte, master of Europe he was not emperor of France but emperor of the French, to show his love for his people he talked with his soldiers cried with them buried their dead with them understood their problem, the man who crossed the alps where Hannibal once did, the man who spread his revolutionary and Nationalistic ideas wherever he went call him a tyrent, call him miltery genius, call him Satan, call him god call him messiah or call him a monster he certainly made france Great again.

[@yannickbesson1448]

Well, he was not a peasant, though

[@athishnirup1815]

@@yannickbesson1448 but other European powers viewed him as a peasant some random guy who had no right to rule suddenly now is an emperor. So he was right

[@tadluimeme]

Corsican with a big C please , That's my people.

[@glocksmith226]

@@tadluimeme there I Corrected it happy.

[@tadluimeme]

@@glocksmith226 thx

[@LordBolrog]

Vive la France !

[@eduardodiaz7875]

Ese NAPOLEON ERA UN GENICIDA NO SE COMO HACEN PELICULAS DE ESTE TIPO , QUE O TIENEN MAS HEROES LOS FRANCESES , NO TIENE HISTORIA LOS FRACHUTES.

[@serivina_freiheitskampfer1936]

He is my inspiration. The best hero of france.

[@napoleonlempereur3021]

Vive Napoleon ❤ Vive la France 🇨🇵

[@dragosion5596]

Viva la FRANCE 🇫🇷

[@adrien27445]

Grand consilium j'adore ce que tu fais

[@LeGrandConsilium]

🙏👍

[@claudepinat4970]

vive NAPOLEON Vive l' EMPEREUR

[@joseluisalfonzogr1155]

Este actor es muy bueno

[@Your_phantom]

Le meilleur des meilleurs

[@andreviniciusdasilva7453]

Viva la France !!

[@SnakePlissken7]

VIVE L'EMPEREUR NAPOLÉON 🇫🇷🇫🇷🇫🇷 GLOIRE À NOTRE EMPEREUR, CELUI QUI A FAIT TREMBLÉ LES ORDURES DE GAUCHISTES D'EUROPE !!! celui qui a fait rayonné la FRANCE 🇫🇷🇫🇷🇫🇷 VIVE L'EMPEREUR !!!

[@bilplaymo6121]

the bridge or Arcole, one of the first courage an rage action of Naopléon Leader....So? : VIVE L'EMPIRE !

[@mr.knoll-it-all1564]

Best general in the world “let’s just charge them straight on… maybe they’ll get spooked and run away”

[@sponge540]

*Note: He was 25.*

[@LeGrandConsilium]

👌👍

[@vegetable7979]

You have ruined my day, fella.

[@aetius7139]

And became an emperor at the age of 33. I felt like a failure.

[@joseantoniolinares6849]

El mas grande de Francia saludos desde Argentina

Thanks to Napoleon who invaded España, Argentina won his Independence after defeating two brits invasions in Buenos Aires. Our liberator, general San Martín, fought Napoleon in Arjonilla, Bailén y Albuera. Those experiences were useful to cross the almost 7 000 metres Andes and liberate Argentina, Chile and Perú. Thank you.

[@Ataychiller]

we moroccans were invaded by spain also and the western world was mad at us when the people resisted 😭😭😭😭😭

@@Ataychiller we know how were spaniards ,we won them with thou of deaths.

[@Ataychiller]

@ look at the riff republic. that we’re moroccans who destroyed spain

[@michaeleastham3868]

Pity about the Falklands....

[@maximiliendzitko5022]

A chaque fois les frissons

[@delzay6894]

Aunque no sea Frances, admiro a Napoleón y sus intentos por llevar la ilustración a toda europa, y utilizar sus habilidades para lograr vencer en las batallas.

[@margo7059]

🤮

[@juanpablobarresi4420]

No hay dudas de que Napoleon Bonaparte fue un hombre con coraje y con valor... Eso, no lo salva del gran error estratégico de invadir Rusia. Rusia es invencible, por los rusos y por su territorio. Un pueblo Valiente sin dudas... ¿Quien puede negar la valentía del pueblo ruso que supo humillar con dos alambres a la mayor maquinaria bélica hasta 1945, que fue la genocida e imperialista Alemania de Hitler? Respecto a Napoleón, hay dos cosas a su favor: 1) luchó contra la monarquías europeas y el feudalismo 2) su lucha por consolidar la Revolucion Francesa, derivó inevitablemente, en la liberación de las colonias españolas de America. La diferencia entre Stalin y Napoleón, fue que Napoleón avanzó sobre los territorios europeos, y no los liberó, sino que los conquistó El gran Stalin, en cambió derrotó a los Nazis y liberó a toda Europa de ese flagelo imperialista. Pero para concluir, que un enanito de una colonia francesa como Córcega, sin avales, mas que su inteligencia y sus convicciones, proveniente de una familia humilde para la época, haya llegado a poner bajo su bota, a duques, reyes, príncipes y haya hecho temblar a los monarcas Ingleses y a los Zares Rusos, habla no solo de valentía sino de uno de los cerebros más prodigiosos de la historia, y de una convicción excepcional. Asi como Lenin y Stalin a mi entender, o Mao, o Fidel Castro, han demostrado ser lúcidos e inmortales por sus logros contra los Imperios, para toda la Eternidad

[@ThePeacemaker848]

Great series on Napoleon.

[@MrAlkylation]

Quelle époque formidable! la vie avait un sens au moins et on ne s'ennuyait pas! Le vrai courage était valorisé! Rien à voir avec le monde d'aujourd'hui!

[@p-esimiste3274]

Oui dites... Comme c'était formidable d'aller se faire étriper de plomb à 20 ans pour la folie d'un seul homme. La guerre 39/45 aussi, quelle époque formidable. Ça c'est du sens!

[@arthureroma8762]

Naïf

[@MrAlkylation]

@@p-esimiste3274 Tu vois ça comme ça car tu penses individualiste. Eux ils se battaient pour un destin commun.

[@p-esimiste3274]

@@MrAlkylation ba oui, le destin de mourrir ensemble, c'est super! Puis surtout on a vu ce que ça a donné. Napoléon a quand même tout perdu. Et la République ce n'est pas mieux qu'avant quand on voit ce qu'il se passe depuis deux siècles. Vas t'en toi mourrir pour un meilleur destin, toi qui n'est pas individualiste, il y a plein de combats à mener. De toute façon la pensée principale de mon message est de trouver ça totalement ridicule de dire que c'était une époque formidable. On peut souligner la mentalité, la détermination, mais plein de combats nobles sont mené à notre siècle aussi, sauf qu'on en parle pas. Les gens comme vous s'en foutent. Vous préférez bander devant un symbole de puissance(ce que vous ne serez jamais) qui n'a finalement fait que des milliers de mort pour rien et dire que'' ça, c'était le bon temps''.

[@MrAlkylation]

@@p-esimiste3274 Mort pour rien non je crois pas.

[@bil357]

Il nous faut un napoléon pour sauver la FRANCE 🇫🇷🇫🇷🇫🇷

[@MandomRiRo]

Le courage de Christian Clavier 😍

[@pascalladalle9018]

Que trépasse si je faiblis!

[@alainvauvert2034]

Oui t'as raison c'est comique !!!

[@lechibredejeanmichetrogneu2455]

Messsiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiire !!!!

[@mariacolcombet3916]

Tres beau film Merci 🇫🇷

[@wanob254]

L'assaut du pont d'Arcole ne servait à rien des pertes inutile mais Napoléon reste le meilleur

[@Cloporte.indomptable]

L'erreur est humaine et c'est en s'apprenant des erreurs que l'humain progresse.

[@amenohana1494]

il a tellement apris qu'il est mort en slip sur une île lui

[@grandducdebretagne2663]

@@amenohana1494 ptdr ça marche le weeb bandeur de japon

[@Cloporte.indomptable]

@@amenohana1494 combien sont mort en slip sur ton île, par contre, j'aimerais connaître..

[@thibaultbushido3540]

@@amenohana1494 tu n’as clairement rien appris de la culture japonaise.

[@terrencemoldern2756]

Napoleon is single-handedly the only reason I’ve ever had any interest or respect in French History and Culture… Obviously there is a lot that now interests me about it and that I love but he was what got me into it. People who’ve slept comfortably in beds and watched videos on their phones can bee itch and moan all they want that he was an oppressive tyrant or whatever. He was one of the Wests most important figures. Right up there with George Washington, Abraham Lincoln, Winston Churchill and so many more I couldn’t possibly name. A true leader that inspired devotion from people who’d he earned by his own actions and will. Not to mention one of the Wests few men that truly understand strength of action… Especially today there’s this strange cult that’s risen up over free speech which people have deified like Jesus Christ. Napoleon understood the truth that debate and talking are good… but words are just words if not backed by action. He knew something and could teach us modern supposedly “enlightened” people a thing or two… Especially since all we seem to do today is cry and argue all the time. Because we’ve basically outlawed taking action in the name of civility. So many of our problems here in the west would be solved if we just did what Napoleon did and took action rather then “debate” the other side like a courtroom of clowns… We are literally the equivalent of one of Shakespeares many plays that make fun of such people. Just blubbering halfwits…

[@xdarkrabbitcesare4124]

Qui n’aurais point souhaité se retrouver au côté de sont l’empereur durant cette triste journée où il démontra son courage & c’est tripe au côté des valeureux soldat de l’empire. 🇫🇷🇫🇷 vive Bonaparte

[@Kerys23a]

Vive l'empereur 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿🇮🇪🤝🇫🇷🇫🇷

[@chiron8018]

Época que as guerras tinham algum gosto em se batalhar. Hoje, um míssil pode resumir 80% do conflito...

[@rianmachado2890]

Por isso que eu nao gosto dessas guerras modernas

[@chiron8018]

@@rianmachado2890 Nem eu, mano. Pra mim, a honra nas guerra acabou em 1945. Dps, com as ogivas e mísseis, já era...

[@rianmachado2890]

@@chiron8018 verdade

[@MarcoAurelio-vv3gz]

Um míssil faz muita coisa, especialmente em questão de destruição, mas pra ocupar um território até hoje ainda é necessário a velha infantaria. A conquista do chão ainda é decidida com pólvora e sangue.

[@chiron8018]

@@MarcoAurelio-vv3gz Se esqueceu dos drones que destroem vc em segundos...

[@mandalorian.212]

🇫🇷🇫🇷🇫🇷🥁 Vive le GRAND Empereur 🥁🇫🇷🇫🇷🇫🇷

[@milovanmarkovic4435]

I always wondered if Muiron had survived will he become a marshal later like Murat and others🤔

[@sameada]

Desaix too...

[@charlyfrog5666]

It is not Murion but Muiron !

[@milovanmarkovic4435]

@@charlyfrog5666 Thanks😁I misspell his name

[@vcab6875]

“Courage is contagious. When a brave man takes a stand, the spines of others are stiffened” Billy Graham

[@jaresh5536]

I'm French and Napoleon's fan but I concur: this fiction is ridicule though it attempts to depict one of the famous victories of Napoléon. Napoleon never reached the bridge himself and ended up falling on the side, protected by a staff officer, Muiron, who died protecting him . These movie scenes are frankly not great nor representative. Uniforms are not correct. Yes muskets were not precise but Clavier standing up, defiant in the middle of the bridge is ridiculous. However Napoleon did show great courage throughout his reign and got wounded several times, and got his nickname 'petit caporal' from that Italian campaign.

[@thibaultbushido3540]

Tout pareil J’aurais pas dit mieux Pas de doute, tu es un vrai fan de Napoléon. Vive l’empereur ! mais pas trop quand même, la démocratie c’est bien et mettre sa famille dans des sièges royaux ça fait despote. Personne n’est parfait…

[@LeGrandConsilium]

Si tu connais des films plus « historically accurate » sur Napoléon et plus récents, ça m’intéresse 😉

[@bismarck3880]

@@thibaultbushido3540 Tout le monde mets ses fidèles serviteur ou membre de sa famille sur des postes clé par exemple les Habsbourg ont eu de nombreux rois sur différents royaume d'Europe durant longtemps

[@WetaMantis]

Ah non quand il pause ses couilles sur le trône c'est là que ça devient intéressant! Vive l'Empereur!

[@gilhclaudeyves]

Napoléon a tué la royauté en Europe ... Bravo !!! Contre Bruxelles nous manquons cruellement de Napoléon...

[@thefrenchspacer]

He truly is the Alexander of his time

[@habazlambazazathe6th989]

ok french fries..alexander the great conquered the whole known world unlike the frenchies

[@thefrenchspacer]

@@habazlambazazathe6th989 I was comparing more his tactical genius and way to fight among his troops. One can also argue Napoleon opposition was much stronger than the one to Alexander but its debatable.

[@waltergomezherrera717]

Desde Alejandro. No había nacido otro pequeño Gigante. Como Bonaparte.!

[@Nicolas-Vive-Le-Christ-Roi]

Napoléon était un grand stratège, même un très grand. On lui doit les armées modernes à base de corps et tant d'autres choses. Mais ce n'est pas le plus grand dirigeant de France pour moi, on a eu Philippe Auguste ou Saint Louis qui n'hésitaient pas à se battre au côté de leurs hommes même quand ils étaient blessés

[@dominiquebeaulieu]

Charles de Gaulle le plus grand

[@АркадийОградовский]

@@dominiquebeaulieu пока русские Воевали с нацистами ,где-то Прятался

[@АркадийОградовский]

А русские всё-таки ,отправили его Домой

[@dominiquebeaulieu]

@@АркадийОградовский quoi ?

[@dominiquebeaulieu]

@@АркадийОградовский Oui ?

[@ricnoel2014]

le plus grand militaire de l histoire de notre monde,reconnu par tous les historiens notamment anglo saxons !

[@Rider.Looper2]

this scene really happened, it was during the Italian 🇮🇹 campaign when Napoleon was not yet emperor but just a general at the very beginning of his career. Check for yourself on the Internet The name of this famous battle is called ➡️ [The Battle of Pont d'Arcole] took place from November 15 to 17, 1796 (25 to 27 Brumaire Year V) during the first Italian campaign. It pits the 19,000 French 🇨🇵 of the Army of Italy, under the orders of Napoleon Bonaparte, against the 24,000 men of the Austrian army, commanded by General Josef Alvinczy.

[@davidgelman4935]

Good description in Chandler s The Campaigns of Napoleon

[@Angel-lawrence6860]

this was the true France,an France basated on brave mans ready for all.the France of today is not nothing respect to that of Napoleon time ,and it is stay for us english always the Nation more dangerous i mean in past ..

[@zappysvideograph8973]

It wasnt actually Napoleon that lead the charge at Arcole but the future Marshal Augereau, the famous painting of Napoleon was very romanticized and was painted 20 years after the battle.

[@yargobruno]

At Lodi though an identical operation was indeed conducted by himself, lannes and masséna.

[@yamapopi]

False ! According to multiple visual accounts, (polish officer Joseph Sulkowski, and lieutenant Jean Antoine François Ozanam) he did lead the charge on the Arcole Bridge. Both do confirm he went all the way to the middle of the bridge, not just on the shore... The english page of wikipedia Battle of Arcole is only citing a single amercian author (Boycott-Brown (2001) for most of the article, which is a bit of shame when you have so many direct testimonies of this battle.

[@omarbradley6807]

@@yamapopi Yes wikipedia is every time worst with the Napoleonic wars articles, they are basically citing controversial authors with bias, than mainstream aceptable sources.

[@jpc7118]

In fact, Napoleon did lead three charges over the bridge but they failed then Augerau took the charge and passed.

[@el_fr9200]

Napoleon beggining the march but he fallen and augereau poursuit

[@bertrandbeauvoise392]

Vive la France🇫🇷🇫🇷🇫🇷🇫🇷🇫🇷🇫🇷 !

[@LeGrandConsilium]

Next video, Napoleon takes Moscow in 3 mins?

[@charlyfrog5666]

No ! Churchill getting sloshed in 2 mins ...🤣

[@SilminaIDV]

The war of the third coalition in 3 minutes XD

[@bugvswindshield]

😂😂🤣🤣🤣

[@tojamatokanava7778]

Le Grand Consilium , 1812 kämpften die sogenannten Franzosen, die sogenannten Russen und andere Verbündete gegen Deutsche.Die niederträchtigen Verräter der Deutschen Nation leisteten den Alliierten im Krieg gegen die Deutsche große Hilfe.

[@elem2992]

Tu sais quoi mon copain... après tes vidéos branlette sur l'empereur J'ai hate que tu nous fasses une vidéo sur comment les russes et les prussiens ont occupé Paris ! Ça va être chouette

[@stephanelecoq9454]

On risque pas de voir notre M... concon faire la même chose. Respect a notre empereur Napoléon.

[@perfect.player]

Австрийцы видимо очень ненавидят эту речку, потому что все пушки стреляли только в нее

[@marcsole4261]

больше нет рыбы

[@MS-rs1hg]

J aime beaucoup son excellence Napoléon

[@poppi510]

When you are German but also Bavarian…you can’t really say something against Napoleon 😂

[@TonioBZH]

Why ?

[@hzuiel]

@@TonioBZH Because he liberated poland and germany from being occupied and divided up between prussia, russia, and austria.10's of thousands of germans and poles gladly joined his armies after his campaigns in that region defeated those powers.

[@pierrevienot8068]

Version contestée : c'est un colonel qui portait le drapeau sur le pont.Bonaparte était derrière....

[@alexandermpln003]

La suerte favorece al intrepido . 🎉🎉 ¡¡Viva francia !! Saludos desde Perú

[@guilhermerodrigues9908]

This reminds me of the battle of Nagashino, the cavalry charged into a huge fortified position. Here we see Napoleon charging on a bridge into a fortified position. It didn't work in Nagashino, and history repeated itself, here.

[@MajorCoolD]

Well History is however full of examples where such and similar manuvers suceeded aswell. One shouldnt forget that any War is both sides trying to do their best while suffering the worst. Deciciveness, swiftness and great resolve is required to carry such a thing through. In this case, I could have told old Bonnie in this scene that this attack would not suceed when both the Cannons AND the Infantry were ready to receive him.

[@FLVCTVAT_NEC_MERGITVR]

It worked in real life as well. The depiction here isn't accurate.

[@bertellijustin6376]

@flvctvat…..except it didn’t. Napoleon never even stepped on the bridge during the fighting. He stopped a good ten to twenty yards away from the actual bridge. His men were cut apart by the two cannons and the Austrian infantry. The attack was repulsed as shown. What won the day was French actions all along the front forcing the Austrians to decamp before they were surrounded if I remember right. Napoleon had sent at least two or three battalions across the river by pontoon bridge and boat on both the up and down stream sides of the river. So it was actually General JJ Gueie , who had crossed the rivers at Alberado that led the push from the north that drove the Austrians out of arcole.

[@abduljabarabboodi7690]

الشجاعه شيء٠٠٠والذكاء وبعد النظر شيء اخر٠٠٠نعم انه شجاع وربما الى حد التهور٠٠(لكنه كان ضعيفا امام جوزفين)٠٠٠ ال٠٠٠٠

[@dominiquebeaulieu]

Il a manqué de vision pour avoir vendu la Louisiane … et attaqué la Sainte Russie 🇷🇺.

[@rudrud7193]

Mon dieu qui aurait cru voir clavier dans le rôle de Napoléon !😅

[@albertoalbores3842]

La batalla se gana en la línea del frente no desde un trono.

[@Disappeared...]

Всё битвый выигрывают с трона командующие на карте придумывая стратегию, а уже после войска просто выполняют эту стратегию