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Napoleon Bonaparte (August 15, 1769 – May 5, 1821) was a French military leader and emperor whose strategic genius and political ambition reshaped Europe at the turn of the 19th century. Born on the island of Corsica just months after France annexed it, he trained as an artillery officer and rose rapidly during the French Revolution, distinguishing himself at Toulon and in the Italian campaigns. In 1799, he orchestrated the Coup of 18 Brumaire, becoming First Consul and later crowning himself Emperor of the French in 1804. Over the next decade, Napoleon forged a vast empire through victories at Austerlitz, Jena, and Wagram, while implementing sweeping domestic reforms such as the Napoleonic Code—which codified civil law and influenced legal systems worldwide—and reorganizing education, administration, and the economy to strengthen state authority. However, his invasion of Russia in 1812 proved disastrous, and successive defeats by the Sixth Coalition forced his abdication in 1814. Exiled to Elba, he staged a dramatic return during the Hundred Days in 1815, only to be decisively beaten at Waterloo and sent to St. Helena, where he spent his final years. Napoleon’s legacy endures through his legal and institutional reforms, his role in spreading revolutionary ideals, and his indelible impact on military strategy.