000			01737cam a2200205 4500500
005			20250112044617.0
041			_afre
042			_adc
100	1	0	_aVial, Charles-Éloi _eauthor
700	1	0	_a Cherel, Sophie _eauthor
700	1	0	_a Borresen, Sophie _eauthor
700	1	0	_a Mellor, Mark _eauthor
700	1	0	_a Hicks, Peter _eauthor
245	0	0	_a4, 6, and 11 April 1814. Napoleon I’s three abdication declarations
260			_c2024.
500			_a48
520			_aAfter the Allied entry into Paris on 30 March 1814, Napoleon took refuge in the palace at Fontainebleau, with his remaining troops. From there, he had planned to attack the capital before changing his mind and deciding to negotiate with his enemies, who clamoured for his abdication. Up until 11 April, date of the signature of the Treaty of Fontainebleau, via which Napoleon abandoned the thrones of France and Italy, Caulaincourt, grand écuyer and minister of foreign affairs, wore down the road travelling ceaselessly between Fontainebleau and Paris. On 4, 6, and 11 April, Napoleon signed three acts of abdication, the minutes and final version of which show the evolution and progressive adjustments in the terms and conditions for the renunciation of the throne which Napoleon attempted to fix himself and which were nevertheless gradually imposed upon him by the circumstances. The history of the originals of these acts of abdication also reveals the extent to which this exceptional event in the history of France has cast its spell over the last two hundred years.
786	0		_nNapoleonica® the journal | o 6 | 2 | 2024-09-18 | p. 79-100 | 2100-0123
856	4	1	_uhttps://shs.cairn.info/journal-napoleonica-the-journal-2023-2-page-79?lang=en
999			_c191414 _d191414