The aforementioned portrait of him uses a clock reading 4:13 and a burnt-out candle to indicate that he had spent all night in his study at the Tuileries, writing a namesake Code.
A blue star-ribbon appears next to a caricature of this person as a wide-eyed duck in a Jean-Michel Basquiat work titled after [this man]'s Stereotype as Portrayed Circa 1940. Magritte painted over a plaster reproduction of this man's death mask with blue sky and white clouds in his The Future of Statues. In one work, this man participates in a Roman salute with his subordinates as he faces a jumble of soldiers bearing the titular eagle standards, while in another work by the same artist he stands in front of a table leg carved with the head of a lion. A statue (*) of this man shows him with a gilded orb and Nike standing on top, while a cloak hangs on his left shoulder as he clutches a spear. The aforementioned portrait of him uses a clock reading 4:13 and a burnt-out candle to indicate that he had spent all night in his study at the Tuileries, writing a namesake Code. For 10 points, name this man depicted as Mars the Peacemaker by Canova and shown holding a crown over his wife by Jacques-Louis David.
A blue star-ribbon appears next to a caricature of this person as a wide-eyed duck in a Jean-Michel Basquiat work titled after [this man]'s Stereotype as Portrayed Circa 1940.
Napoleon Bonaparte [or Emperor Napoleon I Bonaparte]