![The chandelier in the parish church at Rothenthurm, where it has brightened up the interior since 1995.](https://blog.nationalmuseum.ch/app/uploads/kronleuchter-titel-300x225.jpg)
Jerusalem in Rothenthurm
This is the story of a political refugee in Switzerland who went on to become Emperor of France. He left behind a few traces as he passed through our country – including some that still shine brightly today.
![The church St. Anthony in Rothenthurm.](https://blog.nationalmuseum.ch/app/uploads/kirche-225x300.jpg)
![View in the church of St. Anthony in Rothenthurm.](https://blog.nationalmuseum.ch/app/uploads/kronleuchter-240x300.jpg)
Views of the church of St. Anthony in Rothenthurm. Michael van Orsouw
![Portrait of Emperor Napoleon III.](https://blog.nationalmuseum.ch/app/uploads/napoleon-196x300.jpg)
The emperor speaks Thurgau dialect
![Arenenberg Castle in Salenstein, Thurgau, 1922.](https://blog.nationalmuseum.ch/app/uploads/schloss-thurgau-300x222.jpg)
![19th-century print of Einsiedeln Abbey.](https://blog.nationalmuseum.ch/app/uploads/kloster-einsiedeln-300x197.jpg)
![View of Rothenthurm, around 1921.](https://blog.nationalmuseum.ch/app/uploads/rothenthurm-1-300x173.jpg)