Napoleon poisoned with arsenic during St. Helena exile, toxicologist says . Originally published June 4, 2005 at 12:00 am. ... as he had done after his exile on the island of Elba.

Napoleon left Elba on February 26, 1815. Talk about incorrigible. Had it been me, I’d have been there yet. Granted, the little fellow had been exiled to the island off the Tuscan coast.

Napoleon was first exiled to Elba in Italy after defeat in 1814 but he escaped and returned to France before being beaten again at Waterloo and imprisoned by the British on St Helena.

First exiled to the Mediterranean island of Elba, Napoleon escaped, met defeat at the battle of Waterloo and was sent in 1815 to St. Helena, where he died after falling ill. His body was later ...

Had he stayed in Elba there would have been no Waterloo, and no final, ignoble exile to the South Atlantic island of St Helena. Napoleon's villa in Portoferraio, the Villa dei Mulini, is open to ...

The island of Elba, located off of Tuscany, Italy, is most famous for being the first island that Emperor Napoleon was exiled to more than 200 years ago, and it's now hoping to draw more tourists this ...

Napoleon had been exiled to St. Helena after he was defeated by the British at the Battle of Waterloo in 1815. Having escaped his previous exile from Elba, off the coast of Italy, ...

Napoleon freed himself from an island prison after only 10 months of exile, leading to needless fighting that left tens of thousands dead. His story offers chilling lessons about the trouble Trump ...

For decades, scholars and scientists have argued that Napoleon, who died in 1821 on the remote island of St. Helena in the South Atlantic, was the victim of arsenic, whether by accident or design.

Napoleon had been exiled to St. Helena after he was defeated by the British at the Battle of Waterloo in 1815. Having escaped his previous exile from Elba, off the coast of Italy, ...