Charlemagne, ou, L'Église DÃ(c)livrÃ(c)e

“Charlemagne, ou, L'Église DÃ(c)livrÃ(c)e” is an epic poem in twenty-four cantos by Lucien Bonaparte, first published in 1815. This ambitious work reimagines the reign of Charlemagne, intertwining historical events with themes of religious liberation and imperial power. Bonaparte, brother of Napoleon, crafts a sweeping narrative that explores the complexities of Charlemagne's legacy and his role in shaping medieval Europe. The poem offers a dramatic and romanticized vision of the past, reflecting the literary tastes and political sensibilities of the early 19th century. It will appeal to readers interested in epic poetry, French history, and the Napoleonic era.

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