This object that belonged to Napoleon sold at auction prices at auction

An original copy of the Civil Code, printed in 1807 and having belonged to Napoleon Bonaparte in person, was auctioned last Thursday in Paris. He was sold for 395,000 euros.

It is the Lefebvre-Dalloz group, the main French legal publisher, which has in fact acquired. © Pongsak / Adobe Stock – The object was awarded 310,000 euros, 395,000 euros in total by adding the costs. Save save Receive the alerts Napoleon Bonaparte “what nothing will erase, what will live forever is my civil code”, had assured Napoleon to General Montholon, when he was in exile on the island of Sainte-Hélène in 1815, six years before his death. He didn’t think he said so well. Not only did the civil code survived him, but his civil code, a personal exemplary of the emperor printed in 1807 on large woven paper, also crossed the centuries to arrive, last Thursday, in the collections of the Holding Frojal, the majority shareholder family of the Lefebvre Dalloz group – main French legal publisher. The precious volume was indeed the star of an auction at Maison Tajan in Paris, where it was awarded 310,000 euros, 395,000 euros in total by adding the costs, specifies Liberation. This exemplary of the Civil Code manipulated by Napoleon himself had been assembled upstream of the sale by Ségolène Beauchamp, which had then indicated to the Parisian: “This in-4 edition of luxury intended for Napoleon, as evidenced by his figure made up by his initials on the first dish and which was to be in his personal reading cabinet at the Château de Saint-Cloud ”. However, the “figure” was only awarded twice to Napoleon Bonaparte when he was the first consul. This means the value of this object. Also read: a gift from Napoleon resurfaces after 200 years: the incredible history of his sword The foundation of French civil law volume, red leather cover, illuminations and wax seal, then belonged to the descendants of Etienne Charvet, “trusted man of Napoleon and essential link in the courtyard of the court”, specifies the expert in books and manuscripts. He stayed in the Charvet family as evidenced by the letter from Etienne’s son, Jean-Pierre, sold with the book. In addition to the value that an object on which the emperor himself has carried out-invaluable for his supporters-this Grail is also a precious historical legacy: in his takeover in 1799, Napoleon Bonaparte had made a priority, naming jurists to develop it. The latter made their copy in March 1804. Since then, despite numerous modifications from the Third Republic, this document remains, even today, the foundation of French civil law. Receive our latest news every day, selecting the main news of the day. (tagstotranslate) napol u00e9on bonaparte

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