In 1700, Napoleon led his reserve army across the Alps into Italy to fight Austrian forces that had laid siege to Genoa. Although Genoa had fallen by the time Napoleon had reached it, the crossing led to a series of important military victories for Napoleon.

Review the two paintings of Napoleon. Both paintings include figures of people other than Napoleon. What do the different treatments of these figures suggest about the painters' purposes in the two portraits?

Question

In 1700, Napoleon led his reserve army across the Alps into Italy to fight Austrian forces that had laid siege to Genoa. Although Genoa had fallen by the time Napoleon had reached it, the crossing led to a series of important military victories for Napoleon. 

Review the two paintings of Napoleon. Both paintings include figures of people other than Napoleon. What do the different treatments of these figures suggest about the painters' purposes in the two portraits?

anonymous · Answer

I need help some one please help me!!!

anonymous · Answer

http://learn.flvs.net/webdav/assessment_images/educator_eng3/v14/01_pretest.jpg http://learn.flvs.net/webdav/assessment_images/educator_eng3/v14/01_pretest.jpg

anonymous · Answer

In 1700, Napoleon led his reserve army across the Alps into Italy to fight Austrian forces that had laid siege to Genoa. Although Genoa had fallen by the time Napoleon had reached it, the crossing led to a series of important military victories for Napoleon. 

The two paintings of Napoleon portray the same historic event: a military campaign that began with the crossing of the Alps. What would you predict the campaign's outcome was based on these paintings? Use details from the paintings to support your answer.

anonymous · Answer

can someone help me please.