There were two famous ones. Napoléon I and Napoléon III (although the latter's name was actually Louis-Napoléon). The King of Rome, son of Napoléon I, died in exile and never actually ruled, though claiming, naturally enough, to be Napoléon II.
In 1803 Napoleon ruled France as "Consul to Life"
Napoleon Bonaparte, who called himself Emperor Napoleon I, ruled France from 1804 until 1814.
After Napoleon was sent in exile to Elba, France was ruled by king Louis VIII.
This purchase was made in 1803 when Napoleon ruled France. The French did not have a king at this time.
Napoleon was Emperor of the French. Born in 1769 in Ajaccio, Corsica. He dies in 1821 on the Island of St Helena.
In 1803 Napoleon ruled France as "Consul to Life"
Napoleon Bonaparte, who called himself Emperor Napoleon I, ruled France from 1804 until 1814.
Napoleon Bonaparte ruled most of the European continent. Napoleon ruled France, Belgium, the Netherlands, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Hungry, and Poland.
After Napoleon was sent in exile to Elba, France was ruled by king Louis VIII.
Yes, Napoleon Bonaparte was an emperor.
The Napoleon family ruled both France and Spain. They were the rulers of both of these areas in the middle of the 16th century.
The three parts were: The empire of France with a portion of Italy Those countries dependent on France and ruled by Napoleon's family members or close friends The allies of France who were forced into their allegiance
Two. Napoleon I, who ruled from 1804 to 1814 and his nephew Napoleon III, who ruled as Emperor from 1852 to 1870. Napoleon II, the son of Napoleon I, never was crowned Emperor of France. After the abdication of Napoleon I, he did appoint his then 3 years-old son as his successor, but the Allied victors refused to acknowledge this succession. His mother then took him back to her native Austria where he died in 1832.
The three parts were: The empire of France with a portion of Italy Those countries dependent on France and ruled by Napoleon's family members or close friends The allies of France who were forced into their allegiance
He provided a better government then either the Republic or the Monarchy had given the French.
France ruled it, and this is why it was called "French" Indochina.
Before Napoleon ruled, France was governed by its Monarchy. After the fall of Napoleon in 1815, in which he was exiled from the country, the monarchy regained its position. The king during this time was Louis XVIII.