Jean-Martin Petit

Jean-Martin Petit (22 July 1772 in Paris – 8 June 1856 in Paris) was a French General during the Napoleonic Wars.[1]

Napoleon's farewell to the Imperial Guard in the Cheval-Blanc (White Horse) courtyard of the Palace of Fontainebleau.

Notes
  1. Mullié 1852, p. 440.
gollark: Analog quantum computers precisely simulating standard commodity server hardware in real time, that is.
gollark: To obtain extra investment funds, much of it is actually done using quantum computers.
gollark: The various data processing and storage facilities are networked via a combination of RFC 1149 (upgraded with high-density flash chips in place of duct-taped paper) and trans-crustal neutrino beams.
gollark: Long-term data storage is achieved by beaming all data into space as frequency-modulated X-rays, since if FTL travel or something is ever developed they can just be picked up later™.
gollark: Well, actually three of them for redundancy.

References
  • Mullié, Charles (1852), "Jean Martin Petit" , Biographie des célébrités militaires des armées de terre et de mer de 1789 à 1850


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