How did napoleon bonaparte die?
Napoleon Bonaparte died of stomach cancer Many believe that Napoleon did not die of stomach cancer, but indeed died from Arsenic poisoning. It was believed that he had been murdered by one whom he regarded as “faithful of the faithful”, Comte de Montholon. Comte de Montholon was the head of the household. The Longwood House, which was located on a tiny remote volcanic island of St. Helena in the South Atlantic, where Napoleon established himself when he was exiled after the Battle of Waterloo. After his death, it was found that in the lock of his hairs, there were small traces of Arsenic. It has also been found that Arsenic poisoning was a way of “silently” murdering someone back in the Middle Ages because it was very hard to find the traces of Arsenic after death. The reason why is because giving someone small amounts of Arsenic over a period of time can ultimately lead to death. Some of the members in the household had kept locks of his hair, which was were the arsenic was found. He