Napoleon was first exiled to the Island of Elba, but after escaping and fighting the Seventh Coalition at Waterloo, he was exiled to the Island of St. Helena. Because he had broken his parole at Elba a remote and secure site in the South Atlantic was chosen for his second exile.Elba
It was a period called the 100 days.
The Directory never allowed Napoleon to do so, Napoleon committed a coupe and overthrew the Directory.
1848-70
I'll answer your question, but with a small history lesson first: Napoleon had been sent to the Island of Elba as punishment for his misbehavior in France by the Congress of Vienna, who in turn restored the Monarchy with Louis XVIII as France's new king. On Elba, he was constantly watched and guarded by Austrian and French Guards. After somehow managing to sneak past them and gain passage to France, Paris welcomed him with open arms. He ascended to the throne after Louis XVIII fled to Belgium, and thusly the 100 days of his rule started. But there was internal conflict from the people of France and other countries around it, so eventually he was kicked out again and marked as an outlaw by the Congress of Vienna. :)
Napoleon was first exiled to the Island of Elba, but after escaping and fighting the Seventh Coalition at Waterloo, he was exiled to the Island of St. Helena. Because he had broken his parole at Elba a remote and secure site in the South Atlantic was chosen for his second exile.Elba
It was a period called the 100 days.
Yes.
Nepoleon Bonaparte a/k/a Nepoleon I of France, was first exiled to the Island of Elba, a more or less pre Roman iron mine, with sparse settlement; then to the Island of St. Helena, where he died in 1821.
It was under French rule and had been for a year when Napoleon was born.
Much of Europe.
The Directory never allowed Napoleon to do so, Napoleon committed a coupe and overthrew the Directory.
his legal code
St. Helena.
1848-70
The rule of Emperor Napoleon III was called the SECOND FRENCH EMPIRE.
No, his restoration came after Napoleon's exile