Napoléonian

English Etymology From en Napoléon ian. Adjective en Napoleonian. en Jules Lefebvre Proverbes Dramatiques of Mr. Théodore Leclercq, Illustrative of Modern French Manners and Conversation; with Incidental Explanatory Notes in English London Longman, Rees, Orme and Co., and J. Harris and Son; Liverpool: Evans, Chegwin and Hall 1835 iii The Napoléonian nobility, the diplomatic body, the dignitaries actually in office, seem to have a predilection for this quarter. en Arbeitskreis für Moderne Sozialgeschichte Bildungsbürgertum im 19. Jahrhundert Stuttgart Klett-Cotta 1985 458 9783608912548 To some extent the Napoléonian reorganisation can be regarded as the outcome of the long term evolution of the schooling provision, even if it represented a radically new start. en Jean-Christophe Bourquin National Influences on International Scientific Activity: The Case of the French Missions Littéraires in Europe, 1842–1914 Christophe Charle; Jürgen Schriewer; Peter Wagner Transnational Intellectual Networks: Forms of Academic Knowledge and the Search for Cultural Identities Frankfurt; New York, N.Y. Campus Verlag 2004 part III (Network Formation and Mobility Patterns in an Emerging World Society) 463 3-593-37371-8 The French travellers can be differentiated socially and historically, first of all, into two groups: university travellers, i.e., in the Napoléonian meaning of the word, people working in faculties as well as in lycées, on the left side and in the bottom left-hand corner of Diagram 3, and non-university travellers, i.e. librarians, amateurs, archivists, and grands établissements personnel, on the right side and in the bottom right-hand corner of the diagram.