Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Added Bukovina / Corrected spelling of Sevastopol, Courland, Belgrade, Duchy of Warsaw / Marked Corfu as territory under French influence (red) / Correct position of city points of Basel, Geneva, Toulouse / Minor border corrections / Better kerning / T...
See also: Free City of Danzig – 1812: ... Europe at the height of Napoleon's power. Blank map of Europe 1812.svg: First French Empire and its satellite states
The First Total War: Napoleon's Europe and the Birth of Warfare as We Know It. Broers, Michael; et al., eds. (2012). The Napoleonic Empire and the New European Political Culture. Palgrave Macmillan UK. ISBN 978-0230241312. Chandler, David G (1995). The Campaigns of Napoleon. New York: Simon & Schuster. ISBN 0-02-523660-1. Elting, John R (1988).
All maps by Alphathon and based upon Blank map of Europe.svg unless otherwise stated. Deutsch: Diese Karte ist Teil einer Serie historischer politischer Europakarten. Solange nicht anders angegeben, wurden alle Karten durch Alphathon auf Basis von Blank map of Europe.svg erstellt, sofern nicht anders angegeben.
Map of the First French Empire in 1811: Empire français divisé en 130 départements by MM. Drioux and Leroy Map of the First French Empire in 1812, including the seven intendancies of the Illyrian Provinces as well as the four Spanish departments whose juridical status was incomplete
[25] [26] According to historian Alexander Martin, Muscovites generally left the city rather than accept the occupation so that most of the city was empty when the French arrived and even more Muscovites would leave while the French remained there and anywhere from 6,000 to 10,000 remained in the city; [c] in addition to them around 10,000 to ...
To embed this file in a particular language use the lang parameter with the appropriate language code, e.g. [[File:Map administrative divisions of the First French Empire 1812-en.svg|lang=en]] for the English version.
The name "Illyrian" was probably suggested to Napoleon by Auguste de Marmont, who was influenced by the civic and revolutionary intelligentsia in Dalmatia, Dubrovnik and Carinthia, and wanted to use it to support the sense of commonality of the peoples living in the Provinces, which went beyond Napoleon's basic geostrategic rationale to form the provinces, though historians have discussed the ...