- Napoleon III - Wikipedia
Napoleon III (born Charles-Louis Napoléon Bonaparte; 20 April 1808 – 9 January 1873) was President of France from 1848 to 1852 and then Emperor of the French from 1852 until his deposition in 1870 He was the first president, second emperor, and last monarch of France
- Napoléon III - Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Napoleon III, generally known as "Louis Napoléon" before he became emperor, was the son of Louis Bonaparte, brother of Napoléon His mother was Hortense de Beauharnais, the daughter by the first marriage of Napoleon's wife Josephine de Beauharnais Louis-Napoléon was a second son and a replacement child [1] His older brother, Napoléon Charles Bonaparte, died at age four [2] During
- Napoléon III — Wikipédia
Louis-Napoléon Bonaparte, né le 20 avril 1808 à Paris (France) et mort le 9 janvier 1873 à Chislehurst (Royaume-Uni), est un monarque et homme d'État français
- Napoleon III | Biography, Significance, Death, Facts . . .
Napoleon III, nephew of Napoleon I, president of the Second Republic of France (1850–52), and then emperor of the French (1852–70) He gave his country two decades of prosperity under a stable, authoritarian government but finally led it to defeat in the Franco-German War (1870–71)
- Napoleon III - New World Encyclopedia
He holds the unusual distinction of being both the first titular president and the last monarch of France He was the nephew of Napoleon I and a cousin of Napoleon II, whose claim to be emperor was only ever really recognized by Bonapartists
- Category:Napoleon III - Wikipedia
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Napoleon III of France Articles related to Napoleon III, Emperor of the French (1808–1873, reigned 1852-1870) and his reign
- Napoleon III summary | Britannica
Attempting to expand his power, he staged a coup in 1851 and made himself dictator; in 1852, as Napoleon III, he became emperor of the Second Empire Seeking to reestablish French power, he led France into the Crimean War and helped negotiate the treaty at the Congress of Paris (1856)
|