Consulate
The French Revolution started on July 14th 1789 and ended in December 1799.The starting date was 14 July 1789 with the Storming of the Bastille and it was ended by the coup against the French Directory when Napoleon became the First Consul of France on 10 November 1799.
Napoleon was a French general and politician, possibly the best in the history of the world, who commanded the french army and thus seized power in 1799 (consulate)
It can be said that The French Revolution ended on the 24th December 1799 when Napoleon Bonaparte was elected First Consul.
Yes, he overthrough the French government when the government was unpopular
The Directory of the French Revolution was established in 1795 and then overthrown by Napoleon Bonaparte in 1799.
The constitutional government which was called the Directory.
Yes, he was part of a 1799 coup against the lawful government called the Directory.
Coup.
It was unstable and not very popular. it was overthrown in 1799 by Napoleon Bonaparte who was a rising army commander.
the correct answer for novanet is: a military Dictatorship..From 1799 to 1804 Napoleon was First Consul. The form of government was a dictatorship.From 1804 to 1815 Napoleon was Emperor, the form of government an empire - with many forms inspired by the monarchy.
Napoleon crowned himself emperor.
He was a part of the coup of 1799.
He was a part of the 1799 coup against the lawful government of France called the Directory.
the correct answer for novanet is: a military dictatorship..From 1799 to 1804 Napoleon was First Consul. The form of government was a dictatorship.From 1804 to 1815 Napoleon was Emperor, the form of government an empire - with many forms inspired by the monarchy.
Napoleon was part of a coup against the Directory in 1799.
The Rosetta Stone was discovered by a Napoleonic soldier in 1799.
Napoleon Bonaparte overthrew the French Directorie (the French government) in 1799; he had been active in the French Revolution and its associated wars. Calling himself Napoleon I, he was Emperor of the French from 1804 until 1814, and again in 1815.