0
What else can I help you with?
After his first exile who did Napoleon take back power?
He marched to Paris and the troops rallied to support him.
The body of French law oragnaized under Napoleon was the Napoleonic?
It was the Napoleonic Code.
Which government body of people was ruling France when Napoleon took power?
The Constitutional government was controlled by the Directory.
Who had power in France from the French Revolution to the end of Napoleon's reign?
Napoleon
Was napoleon power hungry?
yes
After his first exile who did Napoleon take back power?
He marched to Paris and the troops rallied to support him.
The body of French law oragnaized under Napoleon was the Napoleonic?
It was the Napoleonic Code.
How Did Napoleon change Europe?
When Napoleon Bonaparte took power, most of Europe was ruled by a monarchy. When Napoleon became First Consul he began annexing territories and building his French Empire. His absolute rule resulted in Europe revolutionizing and refusing to live under an absolute power.
What napoleon was Napoleon Bonaparte?
Napoleon Bonaparte was a great leader and ran his country under a code
Which government body of people was ruling France when Napoleon took power?
The Constitutional government was controlled by the Directory.
Who had power in France from the French Revolution to the end of Napoleon's reign?
Napoleon
Who were the leaders in France?
Louis-Napoleon Bonaparte, nephew of Napoleon, was emperor under the name of Napoleon III in 1853.
Who were the leaders in France 1853?
Louis-Napoleon Bonaparte, nephew of Napoleon, was emperor under the name of Napoleon III in 1853.
Napoleon come to power?
Yes he did.
Was napoleon power hungry?
yes
At the time of Napoleon's birth under whose rule was Corsica - France or Italy?
It was under French rule and had been for a year when Napoleon was born.
How did Napoleon's conquests affect the size of French controlled territory?
Napoleon's conquests significantly expanded the size of French controlled territory. At its height, the French Empire under Napoleon encompassed much of continental Europe, including present-day France, Belgium, the Netherlands, Italy, parts of Germany and Austria, and parts of Poland and Spain. These conquests increased French territory and influence, consolidating power under Napoleon's rule.
