Adaptability - Understanding Sun Tzu's Art of War Through Images. In an ever-evolving world, the concepts of adaptability and strategic thinking remain crucial. This article explo ...

A show at the Louvre expands our understanding of the Florentine father of Western painting, who brought a revelatory naturalism and narrative sense to his work in the 13th century.

With access to a unique archive of personal letters, this documentary brings the love story of Napoleon to life. The unpublished love letters Napoleon wrote to Josephine shed new light on Napoleon ...

Behind "Caspar David Friedrich: The Soul of Nature" is the tale of German Romanticism in the Age of Napoleon. If you were ...

He showed paintings that illustrated the differences in the two men’s station in life in the 1790s and early 1800s. One showed Napoleon being crowned emperor; the other showed Lafayette on his ...

Napoleon’s strategic genius shined at Bassano ... HGTV's Leanne Ford Shares An Inexpensive Trick To Refresh Cabinets Without Paint Ukraine repels Russian air attack with French Mirage 2000 ...

For Adams, who was born in Baltimore in 1970, painting is a way of “bookmarking” his own personal interests and fixations: Telfar bags, 19th-century ceramics, Kenyan Masai warrior sculptures ...

The president of the United States posted a possibly apocryphal quote often attributed to Napoleon Bonaparte on social media Saturday: “He who saves his Country does not violate any Law.” ...

The quote is generally attributed to Napoleon Bonaparte, the French general who effectively declared himself emperor in the early 1800s. It raised eyebrows because it seemingly suggests the nation ...

The image was a famous equestrian portrait of Napoleon by Jacques-Louis David, one of the five paintings from the Napoleon Crossing the Alps series. In it, Napoleon sits on a rearing horse and looks ...

From afar, her embroideries and paintings could easily be mistaken for ancient scrolls depicting a vibrant and fantastical myth or legend. But look more closely, and you will see that Sasmita’s ...

The quote is reportedly attributed to Napoleon Bonaparte, though it is unclear whether the French emperor actually said the quote. No major Republicans pushed back against the comments.