- Jean-Baptiste
Muiron (10
January 1774 – 15
November 1796) was a
French Army officer. He rose to fame by
allegedly sacrificing himself to save the life...
- waters),
Ningaloo Marine Park (State waters) and
Muiron Islands Marine Management Area (including the
Muiron Islands),
Jurabi Coastal Park,
Bundegi Coastal...
-
staff were hit by the
intense fire and his aide-de-camp, Jean-Baptiste
Muiron, was killed. An
unknown officer dragged Bonaparte out of the line of fire...
-
Muiron was a
frigate of the
French Navy,
famous for
ferrying Bonaparte on the 22
August 1799
under the
flagship of
Admiral Ganteaume from
Egypt to France...
- father's partner, and in July, the
company name was
changed to "Clicquot-
Muiron et Fils".
Sales increased from 8,000
bottles a year in 1796 to 60,000 in...
- father's partner, and in July, the
company name was
changed to "Clicquot-
Muiron et Fils". In
August 1801, François
Clicquot began a long trip in Europe...
- C****oichthys latispinosus, also
known as the
Muiron Island pipefish or
Muiron pipefish, is a
species of
pipefish native to the
western coast of Western...
-
renamed Leoben,
captured by
Britain 1801 ? -
Captured by
France 1797,
renamed Muiron Carrère -
Captured by
France 1797
Palma 40? -
Captured by
France 1797 and...
-
friend and aide de camp to
Napoleon Bonaparte. He also
became friends with
Muiron,
Vivant Denon,
Lazare Carnot, Augereau, and Bourienne. His name is engraved...
-
victory 23
August (6
Fructidor year VII) –
Bonaparte embarks on the
frigate Muiron and
abandons command to Kléber 1800 24
January (4 Pluviôse year VIII) –...
