Napoleon had a vision of a renewed western empire for France, and his schemes included the recapture of Louisiana from Spain. Control over this vast territory would halt the westward expansion of the young United States and would supply French colonies in the West Indies with the goods they needed. In 1800, Napoleon signed the secret Treaty of Ildefonso with Spain, an agreement that stipulated that France would provide Spain with a kingdom for the son-in-law of Spain's king if Spain would return Louisiana to France. However, Napoleon's plan collapsed when the twelve-year revolt of slaves and free blacks in the French colony of Saint-Domingue succeeded, forcing French troops to return defeated to France and preventing them from reaching their ultimate destination--Louisiana--and from being able to defend it. As Napoleon's New World empire disintegrated, the loss of Haiti made Louisiana unnecessary.
Yes, for $15 million.
No, he was the seller.
No. Josephine Bonaparte died in 1814 and Joseph did not arrive in America until 1815.
Panfilo de Narvaez was one of the first European explorers to visit Louisiana, in 1528. Hernando de Soto followed the Mississippi River down to the Gulf of Mexico in 1543. Robert Cavelier de La Salle named the region Louisiana in 1682 as the French explored the region (named in honor of France's King Louis XIV). Note that the United States acquired the territory in the Louisiana Purchase on December 20, 1803.
Louisiana has the most complicated laws of intestacy in the US. It is the only state that has a legal system based on the Napoleonic Code. You can read more about it at the link provided below.
It is all personal choice. Weather is one issue some people have.
== == Yes, it is safe and encouraged. New Orleans is a great place to visit. Especially now they need to tourism revenue to help rebuild the sections of the city hardest hit by Hurricane Katrina. The old town area, such as Bourbon Street, is back to normal.
No. Josephine Bonaparte died in 1814 and Joseph did not arrive in America until 1815.
louisiana state museum
He visited Louisiana in 1541.
I'm not sure anyone would want to visit Louisiana for the weather, but they might want to for the history or to visit a friend or relative.
people can visit City of Lake Charles in Louisiana hope this works =)
visitors might want to visit the state capitol building in Louisiana
There are many scenic places to visit in France; one place in particular to consider is Ajaccio, France. This village is the birthplace of Napoleon Bonaparte; you may also visit the Fesch museum and the Ajaccio Cathedral. The home where Napoleon was born in 1769 is still standing and is an interesting place to visit. You will notice references to him all over town with street names and statues dedicated to Napoleon. This is a great vacation spot for good fresh food so bring your appetite and your shopping bags; Ajaccio offers fun shops where you are sure to find unusual treasures. The Fesch museum is second only to the Louvre in Paris for Italian paintings. Be sure to leave a block of time to visit and enjoy this artwork. For those who appreciate history along with a relaxing one of a kind trip, Ajaccio France is the place to book your vacation, bring an extra suitcase for your finds.
Whitehorse and Dawson.
No - the tower wasn't built until long after his death.
Panfilo de Narvaez was one of the first European explorers to visit Louisiana, in 1528. Hernando de Soto followed the Mississippi River down to the Gulf of Mexico in 1543. Robert Cavelier de La Salle named the region Louisiana in 1682 as the French explored the region (named in honor of France's King Louis XIV). Note that the United States acquired the territory in the Louisiana Purchase on December 20, 1803.
In the state of Louisiana supervised visitation is when the parent does not have custody of a child can visit them with court supervision. It works with the parent having the opportunity to visit but having someone from the Department of Child Services with them.
yes in 1878 because he had 3 concerts there