answersLogoWhite

0

In 1812, areas of Europe that were free from Napoleon's control included the United Kingdom, which remained a strong opponent, as well as parts of the Iberian Peninsula, particularly Portugal, which was not fully under French rule. Additionally, much of Eastern Europe, including territories like Prussia and Austria, had not been completely subjugated, although they had been significantly affected by his military campaigns. The Russian Empire also opposed Napoleon, leading to the pivotal conflict that year during his ill-fated invasion of Russia.

User Avatar

AnswerBot

2mo ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

What states and territories had become part of France or been put under napoleons control in 1812?

France


What was napoleons greatest mistake?

attacking Russia in 1812. Didn't go so hot :/


What city marked the furthest advance made by napoleons army in 1812?

moscow


What was the aim of all Napoleons moves in the road to Moscow in 1812?

He hoped to force the Russian Army to end their retreat and to fight a decisive battle.


What happened after the war of 1812 in Europe?

waffles


The War of 1812 paralleled what war in Europe?

The War of 1812 paralleled the Peninsular War in Europe. At the time, England was at war with France and the armies of Napoleon.


Who composed some music which was called 1812 overtune and what event?

Peter Ilych Tchaikovsky wrote the 1812 overture. The event he wrote it about was the war of 1812 when Napoleons armies penetrated deep into russia and fought the Russians at Borodino, driving them out of moscow. The Russians gought back and drove Napoleon and his men out. This occured September 7th, 1812.


Where was the war of 1812 peace treaty signed?

Europe


What was the size of Russia's army in 1812?

In 1812, Russia had the largest standing army in Europe. The number of troops was 500,000.


How stable was napoleons empire?

Napoleon's empire was marked by significant instability despite its initial successes. While he established a vast territory across Europe, his rule faced constant resistance from nationalist movements and coalitions of rival powers. Key defeats, such as the disastrous invasion of Russia in 1812, severely weakened his control. Ultimately, his abdication in 1814 and the subsequent restoration of monarchy in France demonstrated the fragility of his empire and the resilience of opposing forces.


When was the Golden Mean rediscovered in Europe as the Divine Proportion?

1812


Where the fighting took place during the war of 1812?

In Europe