Maximilian I. He was part of a puppet regime imposed by invading French forces.
Spain (1521-1821) and France (1864-1867).
Maximilian I, of the Second Mexican Empire. However, he was later deposed, arrested and executed by orders of Benito Juarez.
A monarchy, led by Maximilian I of Mexico. It was short-lived, though (1864-1867).
Yes:Spain: 1521 - 1821France: 1864-1867
No. He only ruled Mexico for three years, between 1864 to 1867. He was imposed by the French invaders upon Mexico, but was ultimately deposed and executed by Republican forces, led by Mexican President Benito Juarez.
The Maximilian coin minted in 1949 is a silver 5 Pesos coin from Mexico. It features an image of Emperor Maximilian I, who ruled Mexico from 1864 to 1867. These coins are popular among collectors due to their historical significance.
His Imperial Majesty The Emperor of Mexico, Maximiliano I of Mexico who reigned from 10 April 1864 to 15 May 1867.
Both Spanish (1521-1821) and French (1864-1867).
Only Spain (1521 - 1821) and France (1864 - 1867) did.
1325-1521: Mexico (Aztec Empire) 1521-1821: New Spain (Spanish overseas colony) 1821-1823: Mexican Empire 1823-1864: United Mexican States (Federal Republic) 1864-1867: (Second) Mexican Empire 1867-present: United Mexican States (Federal Republic)
The short-lived Mexican Empire (1821-1823) and Second Mexican Empire (1864-1867).
Mexico has been a republic since 1823. From 1864 to 1867 it briefly became an Empire, when the French installed a puppet regime led by Maximilian I during the Second Franco-Mexican War (1861-1867). Ever since, Mexico has been and still is, a Federal Representative Republic, such as the United States of America is.