"Napoleon-Art and Life in the Imperial Palace"
is an outstanding exhibition within the Museum right now.
We are talking about French Emperor Napoleon Bonaparte from the 1800s.
The museum literally rolled out a red carpet for visitors to ascend the "royal" staircase to begin the exhibit.
My parents and I arrived in time to get a guided tour in English and it was phenomenally informative.
My favorite part was the royal dining (banquet) display in which all of the serving dishes were featured on a table. Apparently dinner was a quiet affair with guests seated around the table until it was time for dessert and the special colorful dessert plates were brought out which was a sign for people to be carefree and engage in pleasantries and social conversation.
There were also authentic outfits worn by Napoleon and his wife and plenty of portraits.
The last room in the exhibit featured his exile with an enormous birdcage that was built for him.
"Napoleon's defeat ultimately signaled the end of France's domination of Europe. He abdicated for a second time and was exiled to the remote island of Saint Helena, in the southern Atlantic Ocean, where he lived out the rest of his days. He died at age 52 on May 5, 1821, possibly from stomach cancer, although some theories contend he was poisoned."
Source:
https://www.history.com/this-day-in-history/napoleon-exiled-to-elba
FYI-In the gift shop there are Solar Napoleon Bonapartes for sale!