His first exile was to the Mediterranean Island of Elba from which he broke his parole, escaped and returned to Europe for what is called The 100 Days. Since he was now deemed a flight risk, and a risk to European peace and tranquility, his second exile is to the remote and secure island of St. Helena in the South Atlantic where his stay was restricted but fitting for a former chief of state.
He spent his first exile on the Island of Elba in the Mediterranean from which he broke his parole and escaped to resume his position as the Emperor of France. After the Battle of Waterloo during his 100 Days, he abdicated and was exiled to St. Helena in the remote South Atlantic.
With Mr. Bonaparte's defeat in Belgium, and with all of Europe his enemy, he surrendered and was exiled to the small South Atlantic island of Saint Helena. He died there 6 years later, of stomach cancer.
To exile at St. Helena in the South Atlantic.
He was imprisoned and exiled to the island St Helena in 1815. He died there on May 5th 1821.
He was sent into exile at St. Helena in the south Atlantic.
Napoleon did not surrender. As would be expected ot Napoleon, he demanded political assylum from his enemies.
Napoleon escaped from the island of Elba to fight the Waterloo campaign. After his defeat the British exiled him to inaccessible St Helena island, where he died.
Napoleon was exiled and Louis XVIII resumed the Throne of France.
The French Revolution ended with the creation of the French Consulate by coup in 1799 in which Napoleon became the First Consul of France. The legal government of the Directory ceased to exist.
Napoleon was exiled to two islands. First, in 1814, he was banned to Elba, an island right in front of the coast of Italy. Then, in 1815 after a short return to power, he was exiled to St Helena, an island near South Africa. Napoleon was banished to St. Helana in the South Atlantic.
St. Helena in the South Atlantic.
two times Once to Elba & then finally to St Helena.
Napoleon was exiled and Louis XVIII resumed the Throne of France.
He was exiled to the Island of Elba, but then escaped, was defeated at Waterloo in Belgium, and then was exiled to St. Helena.
Napoleon was exiled twice. He was initially exiled to Elba in 1814 after his first defeat. He escaped from Elba, in the Mediterranean and returned to lead France during the period known as the "Hundred Days". After the Battle of Waterloo he was defeated again and this time exiled to the island of St Helena in the Atlantic..
Napoleon's reign effectively ended after his defeat by the joint British-Prussian force at Waterloo. He was exiled to St Helena after.
Napoleon was exiled to the island of Elba, but he somehow managed to escape. Later he was exiled to the remote island of St. Helena where he died of cancer.
He survived the defeat and abdicated and he was not captured. A month after Waterloo he demanded Asylum from the British.and was exiled to St. Helena, where he died in 1821.
he was exiled to the island of saint. Helena in the Atlantic ocean.
At Waterloo in present day Belgium.Or:For those with a medical inclination it might be his battle against stomach cancer while exiled on St. Helena.
He was first exiled to the Island of Elba in the Mediterranean Sea, but after returning to Europe, he was then exiled to the island of St. Helena in the South Atlantic.
He was exiled to St. Helena by the Seventh Coalition after the Battle of Waterloo.
He was exiled on St. Helena Island in the remote South Atlantic.
Napoleon was banished to Elba, a tiny island off the coast of Italy. He broke his parole, escaped from Elba, and returned to France, before he was defeated at Waterloo and exiled to St. Helena, in the remote South Atlantic.