The tomb of Napoleon I is central to Les Invalides, surrounded by those of: his son, the King of Rome (or, to a Bonapartist, Napoleon II) his brothers Joseph and Jérome Marshals of France Foch, Turenne and Lyautey The heart of Vauban.
His body was returned to France on 29 November 1840 and a State Funeral was held on 15 December. His tomb was completed in 1861. He is buried at Les Invalides, Paris.
No, they aren't the same thing. The Hotel des Invalides is an historical building, known for its dome, church, and because it hosts the tomb of Napoleon. It also gives its name to the immediate neighbourhood. The bureau is an office of some company located in that district. For instance, Air France has a "bureau des Invalides", located next to the Seine river, in view of the Hotel des Invalides. That name helps the company to distinguish that particular office to the one in Cairo or the one in Roissy airport.
d: all the above
The "Hotel des Invalides" was build by architects Libéral Bruant and Jules Hardouin-Mansart on order of the French King Louis XIV in 1670.
Oui
His son, Francois-Charles-Joseph Bonaparte. Adolf Hitler had his remains buried in the Hotel des Invalides, close to his father. He already died in 1832 at the age of 22, but Adolf Hitler had him re-buried in 1940. (His heart however, remains in Vienna). Napoleon's brothers Joseph and Jerome are also at Les Invalides.
For invalids - that is, as a retirement home for wounded soldiers.
Pont des Invalides was created in 1855.
The invalides are located in the central district of Paris, opposite the Champs-Elysées via the beautiful Alexandre III bridge.
In chemistry, HNO is the molecular formula for:Azanone, the preferred IUPAC name.Its systematic name is Oxidanimine.It may also be called Hydrogen oxonitrate, Nitrosyl hydride, or Nitroxyl.This compound has applications, principally, in medicine.
In Paris the church of the Madeleine and also ( for War figures or related) Des Invalides- are used for ceremonial funerals, lying in state etc.
René Descartes was buried in an unmarked grave in the churchyard of the Saint-Germain-des-Prés in Paris.