The Bourbons.
Two. Napoleon I, who ruled from 1804 to 1814 and his nephew Napoleon III, who ruled as Emperor from 1852 to 1870. Napoleon II, the son of Napoleon I, never was crowned Emperor of France. After the abdication of Napoleon I, he did appoint his then 3 years-old son as his successor, but the Allied victors refused to acknowledge this succession. His mother then took him back to her native Austria where he died in 1832.
Napoleon Bonaparte's goal in France was to restore order to France after the Revolution.
Napoleon was first sent to Elba, an island in the Mediterranean sea, after his first abdication. He escaped and recaptured power for a short time. After his definitive defeat in 1815, the British deported him in the south Atlantic island of Saint Helena.He died there in 1821, treacherously poisoned by his captors according to some historians.
During the early 1800s, France was primarily under the rule of Napoleon Bonaparte, who rose to power after the French Revolution. He became the First Consul in 1799 and later declared himself Emperor in 1804, leading France through a series of military campaigns known as the Napoleonic Wars. His reign lasted until his first abdication in 1814, briefly followed by the Bourbon Restoration before he returned to power for the Hundred Days in 1815, ending with his defeat at Waterloo.
The French military defeat at Waterloo resulted in Napoleon's abdication and exile.
The Bourbons.
Defeat at Waterloo.
The House of Bourbon.
It was held in Vienna (The Congress of Vienna) but it started before the Battle of Waterloo, short after the Napoleon's abdication of 1814.
It began in 1799 with his selection as the First Consul and ended with his abdication in 1815 with his military defeat at Waterloo.
Yes they did. Prussian and Russian Armies invaded France in 1814 after Napoleon defeat at the Battle of Leipzig.
Elba.
Two. Napoleon I, who ruled from 1804 to 1814 and his nephew Napoleon III, who ruled as Emperor from 1852 to 1870. Napoleon II, the son of Napoleon I, never was crowned Emperor of France. After the abdication of Napoleon I, he did appoint his then 3 years-old son as his successor, but the Allied victors refused to acknowledge this succession. His mother then took him back to her native Austria where he died in 1832.
the final days of Napoleon as emperor are called 'la bataille de France', then Napoleon did abdicate (the abdication). He managed toescape the Mediterranean island of Elba where he was relagated, and seized back power for a whort period: 'les cent-jours' (the hundred days). The following period is the 'restauration' (when monarchy came back to power)
Francis I was Emperor of Austria at the time of Napoleon's reign as Emperor of France. Francis I was also Napoleon's father in law and joined the Sixth Coalition which was set up to defeat Napoleon
The eventual defeat of Napoleon and the return of Louis XVIII to the throne of France.