Napoleon Bonaparte did not successfully gain Russia, Spain, or Great Britain. He did not invade Britain because they were allies after signing a peace treaty. He didn't invade Spain because he was expanding west. He tried to invade Russia, but failed, making France lose EVERYTHING.
NO
Napoleon put his brother Joseph on the throne of Spain, having deposed the king. This was June 6th 1808. The Spanish resistance was largely disorganised, they made difficult allies for the British, unlike the Portugese who were of great help to Wellington. Napoleon did not linger in Spain, having seen off Sir John Moore at Corunna. Instead he went back to Austria, to Wagram & Aspern-Essling.
Egypt.
The Nazis did not invade Spain. Spain remained neutral during World War II and did not join the Axis powers.
Italy, Egypt, Austria, Russia and Spain.
In 1588
Napoleon Bonaparte did not successfully gain Russia, Spain, or Great Britain. He did not invade Britain because they were allies after signing a peace treaty. He didn't invade Spain because he was expanding west. He tried to invade Russia, but failed, making France lose EVERYTHING.
Spain was unnecessary, while the Russian campaign was a disaster, war with Russia was inevitable.
The letter that identifies the mountain range Napoleon crossed to invade the Iberian Peninsula is "A," referring to the Pyrenees Mountains. These mountains form a natural border between France and Spain, and Napoleon's troops navigated through them during his military campaigns in the early 19th century.
His troops got tied down in Spain fighting a guerrilla war.
Mainly because Napoleon ordered them to.
Nope.
Napoleon's invasion of Russia was a complete disaster.
France, Spain, the boot of Italy, Switzerland, Belgium, the Netherlands, western Germany and eastern Poland.
NO
Napoleon put his brother Joseph on the throne of Spain, having deposed the king. This was June 6th 1808. The Spanish resistance was largely disorganised, they made difficult allies for the British, unlike the Portugese who were of great help to Wellington. Napoleon did not linger in Spain, having seen off Sir John Moore at Corunna. Instead he went back to Austria, to Wagram & Aspern-Essling.