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Who killed Napoléon? 10 new scientific investigations to rescue history

Philippe Bornet, Gérard Lucotte, Jean Tulard (Auteur)
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Résumé

"Let the muse of History be silent, and make way for Genetics" Jean Tulard

"Fascinating". Prof. Jean-Noël Fabiani, Professor Emeritus at the Chair of the History of Medicine. Until recent years, many mysteries and rumors have surrounded Napoleon: Was Napoleon's body taken by the British and placed in Westminster Abbey? Was he murdered and poisoned with arsenic? Did he die of hereditary stomach cancer, as the English claimed, or of the hepatitis and dysentery rampant on this insalubrious island? Was Napoleon III a descendant ... Lire la suite
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Biographie

Membre de l'Institut, professeur émérite à l'université de Paris-Sorbonne, Jean Tulard a présenté Nous étions à Austerlitz : 2 décembre 1805, ainsi que La Petite Fiancée de Napoléon : souvenirs de Betsy Balcombe (Tallandier). Il a également publié chez Tallandier : Napoléon et la Noblesse d'Empire, et Napoléon au jour le jour.

Ses derniers ouvrages Napoléon, chef de guerre et Napoléon et 40 millions de sujets (Tallandier), ont connu un grand succÚs.
Gérard Lucotte est professeur à l'Ecole d'Anthropologie de Paris et directeur de l'Institut d'Anthropologie et de Génétique Moléculaire. Il est spécialiste de l'ADN ancien et internationalement connu pour le séquençage du chromosome Y. Il est l'auteur de centaines d'articles

scientifiques.
Philippe Bornet, former lecturer at the Chair of History of Medicine. Diploma in Internal Medicine and Ophthalmology.


Caractéristiques

Caractéristiques
Date Parution04/11/2024
EAN9782315021703
Nb. de Pages256
EditeurMax Milo
Caractéristiques
Poids238 g
PrésentationGrand format
Dimensions52,5 cm x 52,5 cm x 1,7 cm
Détail

"Let the muse of History be silent, and make way for Genetics" Jean Tulard

"Fascinating". Prof. Jean-Noël Fabiani, Professor Emeritus at the Chair of the History of Medicine. Until recent years, many mysteries and rumors have surrounded Napoleon: Was Napoleon's body taken by the British and placed in Westminster Abbey? Was he murdered and poisoned with arsenic? Did he die of hereditary stomach cancer, as the English claimed, or of the hepatitis and dysentery rampant on this insalubrious island? Was Napoleon III a descendant of the Emperor? And even, did the Emperor's physician remove Napoleon's penis after his death on St. Helena in 1821?

To answer these and many other questions, Professor Gérard Lucotte has spent twelve years working on this subject. He was commissioned by Prince Charles Napoleon (descendant of the emperor through the branch of Jérôme Bonaparte, the emperor's younger brother) and Count Walewski (descendant of Napoleon I's natural son) to work on Napoleon's DNA. Thanks to his electron microscope, he has achieved a gigantic feat that will astound all Napoleon enthusiasts.
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