The Bourbon monarchy refers to the royal lineage of the House of Bourbon, a prominent European dynasty that originated in France. It became particularly significant when Henry IV ascended the French throne in 1589, establishing the Bourbon rule, which lasted intermittently until the French Revolution in 1789. The Bourbons also extended their influence to Spain, where they have ruled since the early 18th century, and they have had branches in other countries as well. The monarchy is characterized by its restoration and subsequent changes in power throughout European history.
1814, and again in 1815.
The Bourbon Rule, also known as the Bourbon Restoration, refers to the period following the fall of Napoleon in 1814 when the Bourbon monarchy was restored in France. It marked the return of Louis XVIII to the throne, aiming to balance the ideals of the French Revolution with the traditional monarchy. The rule was characterized by attempts to stabilize France politically while facing challenges from both royalists and republicans. Ultimately, it lasted until the July Revolution of 1830, which led to the establishment of a constitutional monarchy.
The Bourbon Monarchy under Louis XVIII was reinstalled.
After Napoleon was exiled, in France was restored the Monarchy and the brother of the guillotined Louis XVI, reigned as Louis XVIII of Bourbon, King of France until his death (September 16, 1824.
They were the leaders of the Bourbon Dynasty and the Kings of France.
It was an absolute monarchy ruled byy King Louis XVI of the House of Bourbon.
The last real king of the Bourbon dynasty was Louis XVI. After him, his two brothers and a nephew also became King of France (after Napoleon and during the Bourbon restoration, but they were only King in name and had no true reigning power since it was a constitutional monarchy.
It ended the Napoleonic Wars and reinstated the Bourbon Monarchy under Louis XVIII.
The July Monarchy early asserted that the policy would be that of the "golden mean," neither conservative nor radical, but moderate.
he moved against the Huguenots and weakened the nobles powerHe founded the Académie Française (1635) and Imprimerie Royale (1640), and they were both important milestones in the French monarchy's attempts at cultural absolutism.
yes? ??????????????????????help???????????????
The first Bourbon restoration was in 1814, after Napoleon got exiled. Though, these Kings had no actual power. The "monarchy" might have been restored for a wile, but only in name. It was a constitutional monarchy. Louis Stanislas Xavier de France (Comte de Provence) pronounced himself King in 1814. He was the brother of Louis XVI who had been killed during the revolution, and of whom he had always been envious. After him, in 1830, his other brother Charles-Philippe de France (Comte D'Artois) was King.