Europe.
It was the slave rebellion in Haiti.
He didn't completely take over Europe. However, he is the only one closest to doing so.The year in which Napoleon possessed the greatest amount of European territory would be 1811. His territory included almost all Europe excluding the Balkans. It was comprised of an enlarged France (which had swallowed Belgium and Holland, parts of Germany, and the Italian coast all the way to Rome) and various puppet nations.
Napoleon Bonaparte took advantage of the unstable government in France. The monarchy had been replaced by the Directory which was ran by five directors. The government was very corrupt and Napoleon was able to use that corruption to rise to power.
He took over France shortly after the revolution.
historically they are not the same why you ask? because Hitler wanted to take over Europe while Napoleon wanted a unified Europe (want Europe is today) no one said yes so he decided that he would have to take over Europe
No He managed to take over France
I believe you mean the exploits of Napoleon Bonaparte in 1806, when he conquered most of Germany.
He was a part of a coup against the Directory on November 9, 1799.
Europe.
Those were his orders.
It was the slave rebellion in Haiti.
Napoleon Bonaparte took advantage of the political and social instability in France. He was able to take power because the French government, The Directory, was corrupt and the French people were not happy with the government.
Napoleon Bonaparte
1814 in April
Napoleon Bonaparte on Nov. 9-10, 1799 ( 18th of Brumaire), when the Directory was overthrown and substituted by a government of three Consuls (the Consulate), of which Napoleon was the First Consul.
The reason Napoleon did not stop Great Britan is because they weer on a Island and you couldn't get there on foot and it would take a long time together so when no one could take them over they had time to make a very good army that Napoleon could not take and so that's why Napoleon did not take great Brittan over.Or;He lacked an equivalent Navy for the projection of force beyond his borders.