Definition of Napoleonist. Meaning of Napoleonist. Synonyms of Napoleonist

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Napoleonist. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Napoleonist and, of course, Napoleonist synonyms and on the right images related to the word Napoleonist.

Definition of Napoleonist

Napoleonist
Napoleonist Na*po"le*on*ist, n. A supporter of the dynasty of the Napoleons.

Meaning of Napoleonist from wikipedia

- Battles of Napoleon 1000km 620miles Saint Helena 19 Rochefort 18 Waterloo 17 Elba 16 Dizier 15 Leipzig 14 Berezina 13 Borodino 12 Wagram 11 Somosierra...
- The Napoleonist syndrome is a psychological complex, or character disorder, underlying the attachment shown by members of a combatant country to the enemy...
- Cross System Dual loyalty Espionage List of fictional double agents Mole Napoleonist Syndrome Policy of deliberate ambiguity Treason Undercover "Definition...
- among the republicans, monarchists and the authoritarians (such as the Napoleonists). The French clergy and bishops were closely ****ociated with the monarchists...
- outside the family in Gothic fiction. Cinderella Little Lord Fauntleroy Napoleonist Syndrome Richard Savage Thomas Chatterton M. Sweet, Inventing the Victorians...
- dysostosis Nail–patella syndrome Nakajo syndrome Nance–Horan syndrome Napoleonist Syndrome Nasodigitoacoustic syndrome Naxos syndrome Nelson's syndrome...
- republicans, the monarchists, and other authoritarians (such as the Napoleonists). The French Catholic clergy and bishops were closely ****ociated with...
- Nabholtz (1970), Christopher Salvesen (1972), and R. S. White (1996). Napoleonist Syndrome "A master of English prose style, a beautifully modulated general...
- The city's magisterial wall in 1849, upon completion of the work of arranging the parts that had been demolished by the Napoleonists...
- (Cobden-Sanderson, 1932) Voices in the Darkness (Secker and Warburg, 1943) The Napoleonists: A study in political disaffection, 1760–1960 (Oxford University Press...