A Napoleon-commissioned sabre, specially made for the emperor in 1802, is going up for auction in Paris next month, with estimated bids ranging from â¬700,000 to â¬1 million. The sword, passed down to Napoleon's last marshal, Emmanuel de Grouchy, has remained in his family since 1815. The auction reflects ongoing interest in Napoleon memorabilia, with past sales of his items breaking records. Collectors continue to show intense interest in significant historical artifacts, evidenced by other notable auction items related to Napoleon.
Napoleon's sabre, made for his personal use and passed down to his last marshal, is set for auction with expectations of â¬700,000 to â¬1 million.
The interest in Napoleon memorabilia continues to thrive in France, highlighted by previous record-breaking sales of his possessions, attracting collectors.
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