Map of the First French Empire in 1812, divided into 130 départements, with the kingdoms of Spain, Portugal, Italy and Naples, and the Confederation of the Rhine and Illyria and Dalmatia

The French colonial empire in the Americas comprised New France (including Canada and Louisiana), French West Indies (including Saint-Domingue, Guadeloupe, Martinique, Dominica, St. Lucia, Grenada, Tobago and other islands) and French Guiana.

2024年6月26日 · Here are some key details: French Empire: Central to the map is the Empire of France, which includes not only modern-day France but also extended territories that were annexed by France after 1804. French Territorial Acquisitions: Highlighted areas show territories acquired by France after 1804, demonstrating the expansion of Napoleon’s influence.

It is provided here to assist readers with understanding Napoleon's influence with the Continental System and the states allied with the First French Empire at the time of the Russian campaign of 1812.

The following maps are drawn on Google Maps and therefore require JavaScript and a modern web browser to display. They work better on a computer screen and don't look great on mobile devices.

First French Empire, historical empire established on May 18, 1804, with the creation of Napoleon I as “emperor of the French.” The Napoleonic empire persisted until the restoration of Louis XVIII on May 3, 1814.

2022年11月2日 · A map illustrating the rise and apogee of the First French Empire, the dominant force in the European continent between 1804 and 1814 (and briefly for Hundred Days in 1815) under Napoleon Bonaparte.

French Empire Map (1680 - 1970) - Explore Napoleon Empire Map showing Map of Napoleonic France with first French colonial empire and second French colonial empire.

History Map of Europe in 1810 illustrating France - the First Empire under Napoleon I and French dependent States, at the time of the Napoleonic Wars.

2024年10月11日 · Use the appropriate category for maps showing all or a large part of France. See subcategories for smaller areas: