Napoleon Bonaparte

Assassination of president Jovenel Moïse leaves country on verge of political void

Belarusian act before EU summit is a make-or-break moment for bloc’s foreign policy

Dublin surgeon and Galway-born governor acted as friend and foe respectively to the exiled emperor

Paris Letter: 200 years after his death, the emperor’s place in history is bitterly disputed

An Irishman’s Diary

The same cannot be said for the 220,000 Americans the virus has killed so far

The history of innovation has plenty of lessons on how to fight the coronavirus crisis and transform our future

Paris Letter: The emperor’s father may have been a Breton general despite Corsican claims

Fonsie Mealy’s sale features a bed thought to have been owned by Napoleon’s wife

Peter and Paula Vine’s home blends into the landscape while providing an inspiring lookout point

Bright and playful pieces along with some serious investment opportunities in glittering sale

To many Parisians, the 850-year-old landmark is simply the heart of their city

General Laval Nugent led 8,000 soldiers into Italy to depose ‘First Horseman of Europe’

Second thoughts are the essence of democracy. The Brexit promised in 2016 has vanished so it is time to ask the people again

SNCF labour group threatens month-long strike as French PM pushes for change

The flotsam and jetsam of history go on sale next Saturday at the Eclectic Collector auction

Sheenagh Daly recommends her favourite places to visit, eat and buy shoes in her adopted city

Artist anticipates the approach of war correspondents and photographers

Without social mobility the discontent of the masses with their lot cannot be contained

Researchers link mathematical properties of ‘epic’ texts to hero tales of Fenian cycle

University of Oxford study ranks Hillary Clinton alongside Napoleon Bonaparte

Bar marks historic links between Galway and France as artist proves art is rubbish

Ó Muircheartaigh plays a fellow Kerryman in docudrama about the Battle of Waterloo

Irish was spoken at the Battle of Waterloo in 1815, and bicentennial events will recognise the heavy involvement of troops from Ireland. But many, at home and abroad, find celebrations objectionable

Value of a ‘social wage’ requires more public discourse, Impact education conference told

Suggestion clock be displayed for Mitterrand ‘if we can be sure he doesn’t want it back’

This week: ‘Milka-Cola’, Napoleon’s hair, Paris at Christmas and look at the size of Apple

Bicorne felt hat makes almost five times more than anticipated at French auction

Analysis: Martin playing political ‘whack-a-mole’ with troublesome TDs, Senators and MEPs

Descendants of emperor’s servant obtain injunction preventing sale of souvenirs

An exhibition in Paris celebrates the woman Napoleon divorced because she could not bear children