Bonaparte is often credited with taming the revolution in the face of growing disenchantment with its more radical features and with the social conflicts it generated. He was able to preserve much of the French Revolution under an autocratic system. In a series of brilliant military campaigns, his forces subdued most of Europe, thus creating the continent's largest empire since the days of the Romans.
Napoleon Bonaparte.
In the immediate aftermath of the French Revolution Napoleon became the First Consul and then the Emperor of the French. After his exile King Louis XVIII became the King.
Napoleon Bonaparte became the Emperor of the French after the Revolution of 1789. In fact before that he had to become a General & then manoever his way to power. Once he proclaimed himself first consul for life & the Emperor he became de facto head of state & the Napoleonic dynasty was established. He has a golden age of military domination in Europe and is one of Historys great commanders, defeating all the continental armies that oppose him. (Austria, Russia & Prussia primarily) Eventually time catches up with the great man & he meets his Waterloo in 1815.
None. It was Napoleon Bonaparte as the First Consul.
Louis Bonaparte was Napoleon's brother. Charles Louis Napoleon Bonoparte who became Emperor Napoleon III was Napoleon Bonaparte's nephew.
Napoleon Bonaparte's goal in France was to restore order to France after the Revolution.
Napoleon Bonaparte with the coup of the French Consulate.
No.
It had served its purpose.
The slave revolt in Haiti.
Lots of people. Think of all the countries throughout the world where popular revolution has resulted in military dictatorship.
Napoleon Bonaparte of France conquered much of Europe in the 1800's, but he did not conquer all of it.
Napoleon Bonaparte.
Because it was the birthplace of Napoleon Bonaparte.
Napoleon Bonaparte.
In the immediate aftermath of the French Revolution Napoleon became the First Consul and then the Emperor of the French. After his exile King Louis XVIII became the King.
Not really. He was more interested in Corsica then France.