In January 1802 Napoleon Bonaparte went to Lyon and accepted the presidency of the Italian Republic, a nominally independent client republic covering northern Italy, established in 1797.

Finding little prospect of a career in Scotland, in 1802 he went to London, in company with Sir John Stuart, then member of parliament for Kincardineshire, and devoted himself to literary work.

In 1802 Schlegel went to Berlin, where he delivered lectures on art and literature ; and in the following year he published Ion, a tragedy in Euripidean style, which gave rise to a suggestive discussion on the principles of dramatic poetry.

In 1802 he went to Paris, where he had a circle including Heinrich Christoph Kolbe and edited the review Europa ( 1803 ), lectured on philosophy and carried on Oriental studies, some results of which he embodied in an epoch-making book, Über die Sprache und Weisheit der Indier ( On the Language and Wisdom of India ) ( 1808 ).

After studying at Marburg and at the University of Jena, he went to Leipzig as a private tutor ; but in 1802 he was appointed professor at Marburg, and two years later professor of philology and ancient history at Heidelberg.

In summer 1802 Field and Clementi left London and went to Paris on business.

He went to Canada in 1802, by which time he was a sergeant.

Metcalfe was born on 30 January 1785 in Lecture House, Calcutta, Bengal Presidency, India, the second son of Thomas Metcalfe, then a major in the Bengal Army, who first went to India in 1767 as a cadet in the King ’ s Army, afterwards became a Baronet, MP, and Director of the British East India Company ( 1789 – 1812 ), and was created a baronet on 21 December 1802.

Admiral Sir Michael Seymour, GCB ( 3 December 1802 – 23 February 1887 ), was a Royal Navy officer who went on to be Commander-in-Chief, Portsmouth.

He went to India as adjutant general from 1802 to 1805.

Many MacMillans and relatives left Loch Arkaig for a new beginning and went to Canada in 1802, and their descendants returned in 2002 to raise a cairn at Murlagan during " The Great Return ".

In 1847 he went to New Zealand as Brigade Major on staff of Major-General George Dean Pitt ( 1781 – 1851 ), and in the same capacity served Major-General Robert Wynyard ( 1802 – 1864 ) on the death of General Pitt.

After seven years ' apprenticeship to a linen-draper in Poole, Dorset, he decided to become a preacher, and in 1802 he went to David Bogue's training institution at Gosport in Hampshire.

In November 1802 he went to London, and on December 7, he sat at a committee meeting of the Religious Tract Society, as a country member, when his friend, Joseph Tarna, member of the Spa Fields and Religious Tract Society committees, introduced the subject of a regular supply of Bibles for Wales.

On the invasion of Belgium by the French in 1794 he went to Paderborn, and remained there two years, after which he took up his residence at Ratisbon, where he died in 1802.

From there he went on to Paris, where he studied under Jacques-Louis David from 16 September 1800 to April 1802.

He went on to Italy in 1802, first to Florence and then to Rome, where he lived from 1802-1810.

In the year 1802 Charpentier went to Prussia, where he accepted a place with the Silesia Oberbergamt ( upper mining authority ) in Breslau.

During the negotiations which followed concerning the execution of the Concordat of 1801 he displayed a conciliatory spirit in dealing with the ten constitutional bishops who were to be appointed to as many of the newly-established dioceses ; in fact, he went contrary to specific instructions from Rome, under persistent pressure exerted by Napoleon Cardinal Caprara officiated at the Solemn restoration of public worship in the cathedral of Notre-Dame on Easter Day ( 18 April 1802 ), at which function the First Consul, the high officers of state, and the new ecclesiastical dignitaries assisted.

In 1784 she went to London and continued to appear there with great success, with visits at intervals to Italy and to Paris till 1802, when for some years she retired to Russia, where she lost her fortune at the time of the French invasion.

In 1802 Österreicher went to Vienna to practise.

He returned to England in 1800, but went abroad once more in 1802.

He used his time in Bourg to research mathematics, producing Considérations sur la théorie mathématique de jeu ( 1802 ; “ Considerations on the Mathematical Theory of Games ”), a treatise on mathematical probability that he sent to the Paris Academy of Sciences in 1803.

* Considerations sur la théorie mathématique du jeu, Perisse, Lyon Paris 1802, online lesen im Internet-Archiv

In 1802, at the personal request of Napoleon, Canova returned to Paris to model a bust of the first consul.

James Monroe and Robert R. Livingston traveled to Paris to negotiate the purchase of New Orleans in 1802.

Desperate to avoid possible war with France, Jefferson sent James Monroe to Paris in 1802 to negotiate a settlement, with instructions to go to London to negotiate an alliance if the talks in Paris failed.

In the Western world, the first generally accepted pediatric hospital is the Hôpital des Enfants Malades ( French: Hospital for Sick Children ), which opened in Paris in June 1802 on the site of a previous orphanage.

* Jean Baptiste Léonard Durand, Voyage au Sénégal 1785 – 1786, Paris, Agasse, 1802.

* André Charles, marquis de La Jaille, Voyage au Sénégal pendant les années 1784 et 1785, avec des notes jusqu ’ à l ' an X par P. Labarthe, Paris, Denter, 1802.

Jefferson had sent James Monroe and Robert R. Livingston to Paris in 1802 to try to buy the city of New Orleans and adjacent coastal areas.

As a successful diplomat between 1802 and 1819, Humboldt was plenipotentiary Prussian minister at Rome from 1802, ambassador at Vienna from 1812 during the closing struggles of the Napoleonic Wars, at the congress of Prague ( 1813 ) where he was instrumental in drawing Austria to ally with Prussia and Russia against France, a signer of the peace treaty at Paris and the treaty between Prussia and defeated Saxony ( 1815 ), at Frankfurt settling post-Napoleonic Germany, and at the congress at Aachen in 1818.

A 10-day week, called décade, was used in France for nine and a half years from October 1793 to April 1802 ; furthermore, the Paris Commune adopted the Revolutionary Calendar for 18 days in 1871.

After many vicissitudes, resulting from political and dynastic changes, he was invited to Paris ( 1802 ) by Napoleon, whose favor he had won five years previously by composing a march for the funeral of General Hoche.

In 1802, Cavanilles sent roots of " these three " ( D. pinnata, D. rosea, D. coccinea ) to Swiss botanist Augustin Pyramus de Candolle at University of Montpelier in France, Andre Thouin at the Jardin des Plantes in Paris and Scottish botanist William Aiton at Kew Gardens.

Turner travelled widely in Europe, starting with France and Switzerland in 1802 and studying in the Louvre in Paris in the same year.

Upper-class British visitors flocked to Paris in the summer and autumn of 1802.

James Monroe and Robert R. Livingston traveled to Paris to negotiate the purchase in 1802.

Deluc was an ardent admirer of Francis Bacon, on whose writings he published two works ; Bacon tel qu ' il est ( Berlin, 1800 ), showing the bad faith of the French translator, who had omitted many passages favourable to revealed religion, and Précis de la philosophie de Bacon ( 2 vols 8vo, Paris, 1802 ), giving an interesting view of the progress of natural science.

* Joséphine Junot d ' Abrantès ( Paris, 2 January 1802 – Paris, 15 October 1888 ), married in November 1841 to Jacques-Louis Amet

Cuvier's papers on the so-called Mollusca began appearing as early as 1792, but most of his memoirs on this branch were published in the Annales du museum between 1802 and 1815 ; they were subsequently collected as Mémoires pour servir à l ' histoire et à l ' anatomie des mollusques, published in one volume at Paris in 1817.

It relates more directly to the Municipal Guard of Paris, established on 12 Vendémiaire XI ( October 4, 1802 ) by Napoleon Bonaparte.

In 1799 a Parisian fashion magazine reported that even bald men were adopting Titus wigs, and the style was also worn by women, the Journal de Paris reporting in 1802 that " more than half of elegant women were wearing their hair or wig à la Titus.