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JUNE'S DEEP DIVE INTO HISTORY: NAPOLEON BONAPARTE

Saturday, Jun 18 2022 by Natalie

Napoleon Bonaparte was a minor aristocrat who rose to power after the French
Revolution. He was crowned Emperor of the French on December 2, 1804. He then
nearly succeeded in conquering most of Europe. But on June 18, 1815, Napoleon’s
luck turned one last time, and he was defeated at Waterloo. He was banished (for
a second time) to Saint Helena, where he died at age 51.

On the anniversary of Napoleon’s greatest defeat, let’s look back at the life of
one of the world’s greatest historical figures.


BIRTHPLACE IN AJACCIO, CORSICA

Napoleon was born on August 15, 1769, into a large family of minor nobility. His
family lived in the ancestral family home, which had been in the family since
1682.

The home was eventually donated to the French government, and in 1962, it was
turned into a national museum. It’s now one of the island’s most popular tourist
attractions.

In order to move up in society, Napoleon’s family enrolled him in French
military school when he was nine years old, and he only returned to his home
island a few times after his youth.

© Google Maps
Maison Bonaparte


CAMPAIGN IN EGYPT AND SYRIA

Napoleon demonstrated his military genius early. At the age of 27, he was
promoted to major general and given control of an entire army. Then, he began
planning a campaign in Egypt and Syria, to prepare France to invade Great
Britain.

Napoleon’s troops fought many battles in the Middle East and North Africa, and
had some major successes. The Battle of the Pyramids, where French troops scored
a decisive victory, led to Napoleon seizing Cairo and taking over rule of Egypt.

© Google Maps
Great Pyramid of Giza


CHATEAU MALMAISON, PARIS, FRANCE

When Napoleon returned to Paris, he took up residence at the Chateau Malmaison,
a large estate just outside the city. His wife Josephine had purchased it for
300,000 francs, and spent more money restoring the home.

Josephine lived here after her divorce from Napoleon, until she passed away in
1814. Napoleon took up a brief residence there before he was exiled. Later, the
house was abandoned, ransacked, and partly destroyed. In the 20th century, it
was restored and is now an important historical site.

It was while living here that Napoleon seized power and made himself leader of
France. Within a few short years he went from being a temporary leader to an
all-powerful emperor. After years of chaos and turmoil, the people of France
largely welcomed Napoleon and the stability he promised.

© Google Maps
Malmaison castle


CROWNED EMPEROR AT NOTRE DAME, PARIS, FRANCE

Notre Dame has long been the religious center of Paris, but it was not the where
the Kings of France were crowned. This event usually took place in the Cathedral
of Saint Denis, just outside the city. However, Napoleon chose to be crowned
emperor in Notre Dame.

Pope Pius VII participated in the coronation ceremony, but unusually, he gave
the crown to Napoleon, who crowned himself. This sent a clear message: Napoleon
was not controlled by the Catholic church.

Notre Dame took nearly 200 years to build, and was finished in 1345. In 2019,
the roof caught fire and caused an international outpouring of grief and
sympathy. The cathedral is still open, but with limited areas open to the
public.

© Google Maps
Notre Dame de Paris


PLACE VENDOME COLUMN, PARIS, FRANCE

Part of what the French people, and people even today, loved about Napoleon was
his aggressive and successful military campaigns that brought pride and victory
to the people of France after years of internal turmoil and international
struggle.

He defeated combined armies of the Great Britain, the Prussian Empire, and the
Russian Empire at the Battle of Austerlitz, in modern day Czech Republic. He had
a monument erected in honor of the victory in a plaza named for the battle. The
column was destroyed by revolutionaries in 1871, but later reconstructed, and is
still on display in the plaza.

© Google Maps
Place Vendôme Column


HOME ON ELBA

After Napoleon tried to conquer all of Europe, Europe fought back, and the
combined forces conquered France and forced the now-former emperor to exile on
Elba, an island off the coast of Italy. He had two homes, including this home in
Portoferraio. It is now a museum where people can learn about Napoleon, his
reign, and his improbable escape from Elba after less than a year in exile.

© Google Maps
Napoleon Bonaparte's home (former)


ROUTE NAPOLEON, FRANCE

Napoleon refused to remain away from power, and from France. After a short time
on Elba, he broke free and seized power over France, declaring himself emperor
once again.

There are now markers and paths along the route Napoleon took along the French
Riviera. It starts in Golfe-Juan, where Napoleon landed and began his fateful
campaign that ended just a few months later at Waterloo.

© Google Maps
Route Napoleon, Prairie de la Rencontre


WATERLOO, BELGIUM

Immediately after taking power in France, the forces of Europe and England
rallied to oppose Napoleon, knowing that the militaristic emperor would not stop
until he was king of all Europe, or removed permanently.

Napoleon and his troops faced forces from a dozen countries on a field outside
Waterloo in present-day Belgium. On Sunday, June 18, forces began fighting. The
British Duke of Wellington repelled the French forces all day, and with help
from the Prussians, defeated Napoleon.

Today, the site is preserved, with a large man-made mound with stairs and a
giant lion statue on top. Tourists can pay a small fee to climb the 226 steps up
the mound and get a good look at the entire vista, literally a place where the
fate of the world hung in the balance one fateful day.

© Google Maps
Lion hill of Waterloo


RESIDENCE ON ST. HELENA

Once again, Napoleon was banished. This time, however, he was banished to an
island 1,200 miles off the coast of Africa, closer to South America than to
France! The tiny island is a protectorate of the United Kingdom, and it was here
Napoleon lived out his last days, in a large home built specifically for him.

While the out of the way island has few tourists, this and other locations
related to Napoleon are available to the public.

© Google Maps
Longwood House


LES INVALIDES, PARIS

In downtown Paris, Les Invalides was founded as a hospital for veterans and
others, and Napoleon added crypts for famous military leaders. After his death
in 1821, Napoleon was interred at Les Invalides in a giant sarcophagus.

© Google Maps
Les Invalides

In spite of, or perhaps because of, his attempt to conquer all of Europe and
Russia, Napoleon remains a larger than life hero in France.

 

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THE BEST ZOOS IN THE WORLD AND AROUND THE CORNER

Monday, Jun 13 2022 by Natalie

June is known as the Great Outdoors Month. It’s the perfect time to have fun
doing things outside, and going to a local zoo is one of the easiest, and most
entertaining things to do. Nearly every town or city has a zoo, large or small,
where people can check out cool animals and have a great time with friends and
family. Here are some of the world’s best, and most popular zoos.


TIERGARTEN SCHÖNBRUNN, VIENNA, AUSTRIA

Operating since 1752, the Tiergarten Zoo within the Schönbrunn Palace in Vienna,
Austria, is known as the longest-continually operating zoo in the world. In
addition to the wide variety of animals from pandas to polar bears and penguins,
it has a center for popular and endangered farm animals, highlighting the
agricultural way of life so central to Austrian heritage.

Beyond the amazing wildlife, it is a beautiful zoo designed with landscapes and
vistas that rival the animals in the enclosures.

© Google Maps
Tiergarten Schönbrunn (Vienna Zoo)


SAN DIEGO ZOO, SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA

The San Diego Zoo constantly makes, or tops, lists of the best zoos in the
world. It was a leading institution in open-air enclosures, modeling a more
natural and healthy way to allow animals to live and thrive in captivity. The
exhibits are divided by region, making it educational and more realistic for
visitors. The huge zoo has a Skyfari Tram to make getting around easier.

The zoo focuses on breeding endangered animals, including koalas, pandas,
Sumatran rhinos, and more. The zoo is also famous for being the site where Jawed
Karim filmed the first video ever uploaded to YouTube, fundamentally altering
social media and information sharing.

© Bing Maps
San Diego Zoo


NATIONAL ZOO, SMITHSONIAN, WASHINGTON, D.C.

The National Zoo in Washington, D.C. is part of the Smithsonian Institution, and
is a rare zoo in that is is free to visitors. The zoo has a reputation for
helping endangered animals, and has successfully bred giant pandas several
times.

The zoo has several fun activities for guests throughout the year, including Boo
at the Zoo, Zoolights around the winter holidays, and Easter Monday, which was
an Easter egg event created to counter segregated Easter egg rolls in the first
half of the 1900s.

© Google Maps
Smithsonian National Zoological Park main entrance


SINGAPORE ZOO, SINGAPORE

Relatively smaller compared to other zoos, the Singapore Zoo on the small island
nation of Singapore, is nonetheless known as one of the best zoos in the world.
It’s a newer zoo, and was designed in the more animal-friendly style of open,
natural enclosures that allow the wildlife to enjoy a better quality of life.

The zoo uses moats, glass walls, trenches and other “hidden barriers” to create
a more attractive experience for visitors and a better environment for animals.

© Google Maps
Singapore Zoo


BRONX ZOO, NEW YORK, NEW YORK

One of the biggest and most visited zoos in the US is the Bronx Zoo.  The zoo
was designed with stunning Beaux-Arts structures and ironwork. It is a stunning
place to visit, in the heart of the biggest city in the US.

Since its inception in 1899, it has focused on animal conservation. Recently,
the zoo helped breed three Chinese alligators, which were released into the
wild. The zoo has also worked with endangered rhinos, flamingos, monkeys, and
other animals that have been adversely impacted by humans.

© Google Maps
Bronx Zoo


BERLIN ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN, BERLIN, GERMANY

Berlin’s premier zoo has been around for close to 200 years. It has one of the
most well-developed and varied collection of animals, and is said to have the
most species and animals of any other major zoo.

It is one of the most-visited zoos in the world. The zoo focuses on breeding
European animals, protecting species from extinction, and working to reintroduce
animals to local habitats.

In 2005, the zoo gained international attention when a polar bear was born at
the zoo and rejected by his mother. He was raised by zookeepers, and became an
international celebrity. Sadly, he passed away in 2011 after drowning in the
enclosure while suffering from a brain disease.

© Bing Maps
Berlin Zoo (entrance)


BEIJING ZOO, BEIJING, CHINA

The Beijing Zoo was built on old dynastic grounds, and is the oldest zoo in
China. It exhibits on Chinese and Asian wildlife. Giant pandas, red pandas,
Chinese tigers and Chinese alligators are some of the rare and endangered
species housed at the zoo.

The zoo has a beautiful design, modeled after Chinese gardens with natural
growth, ponds and pools, and delicate structures. More than four million
visitors walk through the distinctive front gate each year to see the land and
marine life, as well as the flora and fauna on display at the Beijing Zoo.

© Bing Maps
Berlin Zoo (entrance)


HENRY DOORLEY ZOO, OMAHA, NEBRASKA

It may be a surprise, but the Henry Doorley Zoo in Omaha tops most lists for
biggest and best zoo in the world. The city of barely 500,000 is regarded for
the zoo, which has a stellar reputation for conservation, education, and
research.

It has one of the world’s largest indoor rain forests, the world’s largest swamp
and the world’s largest nocturnal exhibit. Just a few years ago, a renowned
African grasslands exhibit opened to house several elephants that had been
evacuated from southern Africa during an extensive drought. This is just one of
many ways the zoo has developed an international reputation for conservation and
safe-keeping of all sorts of animals.

© Bing Maps
Henry Doorly Zoo

From around the world to around the corner, these are some amazing zoos! Go
check out your local zoo and enjoy nature, wildlife, and just being outside.

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ROME: THE CAPITAL OF THE WORLD

Friday, Jun 10 2022 by Natalie

Rome, the center of the ancient Roman empire, was known as the Capital of the
World for a thousand years. Even after the fall of the empire, the city has
maintained its hold on the western world as a center of cultural, religious and
historical prominence.

Millions of tourists gather in the Italian capital city each year to drink
deeply of the historical, architectural, religious and cultural sites the city
has to offer.


COLOSSEUM

One of the most iconic sites in all of Rome is the ancient Colosseum, which was
built around 70 AD by Emperor Vespasian when he ascended to the throne, as a
means of earning the good graces of the people of Rome. It was an multipurpose
amphitheater that could host gladiatorial games, hunts of wild animals and even
staged naval battles. It was even the site of crucifixions of early Christian.

© Google Maps
Colosseum

While is is too deteriorated to host events now, tourists can visit the site,
walk throughout the stadium and get a great feeling of what it would have been
like to be entertained in ancient Rome.

© Google Maps
Colosseum Interior


THE FORUM

Near the Colosseum is the Forum, the large plaza that was the center of daily
commercial, political, social and religious life in Rome. Ruins of several
important temples including the Temple of Saturn, as well as an old Senate
building, remain, along with thousands of columns, statues, pillars and building
foundations.

It provides an epic visual education of just how advanced and wealthy Rome was
at its peak, and just how far it fell after it was sacked and overrun in 410 AD,
and again in 455 AD.

© Bing Maps
Forum Romanum


TRAJAN’S COLUMN

Between the Colosseum and the Forum is the giant Trajan’s Column, which was
commissioned by Emperor Trajan to commemorate his great military successes. It
is an architectural and artistic feat, built and raised with only manual labor,
and crafted with exceptional skill and attention to detail.

It is a great stop for visitors exploring Rome and wanting to walk in the
footsteps of emperors and common men alike.

© Bing Maps
Trajan's Column


PANTHEON

Unlike much of Rome’s tourist highlights, the Pantheon is a fully functioning
building that has been in constant use since it was started in the time of
Emperor Augustus and completed about 100 years later. It was possibly originally
used as a temple to all, or many, gods as the Greek name Pantheon implies.

By the 800s AD it was a Christian church, and has been since that time. Religion
aside, it is a structural marvel. The rounded building has a rotunda that is
uniform in size, shape and dimensions throughout. It had a concrete coffered
dome with an oculus, a round hole in the building’s roof. The oculus provides a
natural source of light during the day, and actually contributes to the
structural soundness of the building.

This building is a must-see to any visitor!

© Bing Maps
Roman Pantheon


TREVI FOUNTAIN

Not everything in Rome is ancient and broken down. The beautiful and romantic
Trevi Fountain was completed in 1762 in the Baroque style on the site of ancient
aqueducts and fountains, which in the opulent style of the time, were deemed not
lavish enough.

The intricate fountain, which is over 160 feet wide and 80 feet high, has become
a centerpiece of Roman culture, appearing in opera, novels, romantic tales, and
even movies including Roman Holiday. Any visitor to Rome should throw a coin
from their right hand over their left shoulder to ensure they return to Rome
someday.

It’s a fun place to hang out, especially for love birds!

© Google Maps
Trevi Fountain


ST. PETER’S BASILICA

While not technically in Rome, but in the independent country of the Vatican,
St. Peter’s Basilica is truly a sight to behold. Founded on the traditional
burial site of St. Peter, the grounds are sacred to Christians, especially
Catholics, because the Vatican is the home of the Pope and the heart of the
religion.

The Basilica is not just important to religious pilgrims. It is an architectural
beauty, with sculptures, statues and frescoes that rival any in the world. Most
famous among the artisans who contributed work to the church is Michelangelo.

In one corner is one of his most moving works, the Pieta, a marble sculpture
depicting Mary holding the dead body of her son Jesus after his crucifixion.

© Google Maps
St. Peter's Basilica


ST. PETER’S SQUARE

Outside the basilica is St. Peter’s Square, a large plaza used for holy visits
and commemorations conducted by the Pope. The trapezoidal shape of the plaza is
embraced by two colonnades, said to represent the arms of the church embracing
her people. The plaza is gigantic, over 1,000 feet deep.

© Google Maps
St. Peter's Square


SPANISH STEPS

Technically just a set of stairs connecting a church to an embassy below, the
steps have become a focal point of culture, tourism and entertainment. The steps
lead to the Piazza di Spagna, or Spanish Plaza, which has high-end retail shops,
excellent dining, impromptu outdoor entertainment and an enchanting  nightlife
atmosphere.

It’s certainly a place a visitor would want to see on foot, walking down the
steps from the Trinita de Monti church, enjoying the view and then spending an
afternoon or evening enjoying the fun vibe the area has to offer.

© Bing Maps
Spanish Steps

While Rome is no longer the official center of the known world, it still holds
the heart and soul of the ancient western world, and all visitors will throw
their coins in Trevi Fountain hoping to return soon, taking memories that will
last a lifetime, and leaving a bit of their soul in the great city.

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Showing 12 of 17 maps submitted on 2022-06-18:


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FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 2022

Showing 11 of 11 maps submitted on 2022-06-17:


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By bikelane
© Google Maps
Paradise Cemetery
By Fab
© Google Maps
Tabuaeran Island Airport
By Fab
© Google Maps
Seven Seas Mariner – (IMO 9219139)
By Mike_bjm
© Google Maps
Louis F. Angelos' House
By bikelane
© Google Maps
Makin Airport
By Fab
© Bing Maps
Pelican Island (Trinidad and Tobago)
By Fab
© Bing Maps
Craig Island
By Fab
© Google Maps
Camden Airstrip
By Fab
© Bing Maps
Lenagan Island
By Fab
© Bing Maps
Caledonia Island
By Fab


THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 2022

Showing 12 of 13 maps submitted on 2022-06-16:


© Google Maps
Hill Cove Airport
By Fab
© Google Maps
Lively Island Airport
By Fab
© Google Maps
George Island Airport
By Fab
© Google Maps
Vratna Gates
By kkeps
© Google Maps
Pebble Island Beach Airstrip
By Fab
© Google Maps
New Island Airport
By Fab
© Google Maps
Washington Island Airstrip
By Fab
© Google Maps
2022 – IOM Airport Incident
By Mike_bjm
© Google Maps
Fox Bay East Airstrip
By Fab
© Google Maps
Goose Green Airfield
By Fab
© Google Maps
Port Abermarle Airport
By Fab
© Google Maps
North Arm Airport
By Fab


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