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Napoleon Bonaparte was born in August 15, 1769. He was a French general, first consul, and emperor of the French, one of the most celebrated personages in the history of the West. He revolutionized military organization and training; created the Napoleonic code, the prototype of later civil-law codes; and reorganized education. Napoleon's many forms left a lasting mark on the institutions of France and of much of Western Europe. But his driving passion was the military expansion of French dominion, and, though at his fall he left France little larger than it had been.

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Marriage of king Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette, April 19th, 1770

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Marriage of king Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette, April 19th, 1770

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King Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette got married April 19th, 1770. Marie Antoinette was born November 2, 1755 and died October 16, 1793. Her name is associated with the decline in the moral authority of the French  monarchy. King Louis XVI was born August 23, 1754 and died January 21, 1793. He was a weak king, he hired people who tried to make the government fairer and more modern.

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An act of defiance by representatives of the poorest class (third estate) that took place during the start of the French revolution. The deputies of the third estate finally came to the devastating realization that they would always be outvoted by the other 2 estates (the clergy and the nobles). Then on June 20th they found themselves locked out of their usual meeting hall at Versailles. They thought that the king was forcing them to disband. They moved to an indoor tennis court where they took to never separate until a written constitution had been written for France.

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The Storming of Bastille - July 14, 1789

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The Storming of Bastille - July 14, 1789

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On the afternoon of July 14,1789 the fortress/political prison, know as the Bastille, was stormed by an entire crowd of french citizens. The prison was said to hold gunpowder which the revolutionists needed for their weapons. The Bastille only had 7 prisoners during the time of the storming. It was seen to revolutionists as a symbol of the abuse of power the monarch had, so they tore down the building brick by brick. 99 people died during this attack with 98 being revolutionists and 1 being a defender.

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King Louis XVl is executed -  January 21, 1793

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King Louis XVl is executed -  January 21, 1793

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In 1791 he tried to slip out of France and Into Austria. The French people caught him and took him back to his palace. Revolutionary troops took Louis prisoner in August 1792. In September France became a republic (a nation ruled by the people instead of the king). On January 21, 1793, in Paris, France, the French people put King Louis XVI to death.

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A time period during September 5, 1793 - July 27, 1794 in which the Revolutionary Government decided to make terror the order of the day. By taking harsh or even extreme measures against those suspected of being enemies of the revolution. This was obviously followed by a huge wave of executions. The terror had an economic embodied by the Maximum, which had a price - control that was demanded from the lower class. This soon came to an end due to the fact that they started accusing some of the people on the side of the revolution leading to them killing off their own people. 17,000 people were executed.

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Napoleon lead soldiers against French royalists - 1795 

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Napoleon lead soldiers against French royalists - 1795 

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When the revolution broke out, Napoleon joined the army of the new government. In 1795, Napoleon led soldiers against French royalists who were attacking the national Convention. For this, he was thought of as the savior of the French republic.

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Napoleon overthrows the Directory through a coup d'etat - 1799

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Napoleon overthrows the Directory through a coup d'etat - 1799

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By 1799, the unsettled French government had lost the support of the people. In a bold move, Napoleon used troops to seize control of the government. This was a coup d'etat, or a sudden takeover of power. Napoleon then assumed dictatorial powers.

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Napoleon proclaims himself emperor. He allowed the church to have freedom of religion, but in return demanded the pope declare him emperor. He then paid Pope Pius VII to France for the occasion, thinking that his presence would give the authenticity of a religious feeling. The reason Pius agreed was because he wanted Napoleon's goodwill toward Rome. During the ceremony Napoleon surprised by not letting the Pope crown him but instead putting the crown himself on his head and then crowning Josephine Empress. A few months later he crowns himself again but with an iron circlet that signifies the rule of overall Italy.

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Napoleon is defeated at the Battle of Waterloo - 1815

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Napoleon is defeated at the Battle of Waterloo - 1815

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News of Louis XVIII's trouble was all Napoleon needed to try to regain his empire (after napoleon gave up his throne). He took power and raised another army. The rest of the European powers raised armies to fight against Napoleon. Led by the Duke of Wellington, they defeated Napoleon in his final battle near a Belgian town called Waterloo. This defeat ended Napoleon's last attempt at power, which was called the Hundred Days.