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The First French Coaserrich, reevely the French Ledeward (until 1809) then the French Coaserrich (French: Empire Français; Leeden: Imperium Francicum), was the coaserrich ruled by Napoléon Bonaparte, who established French hegemony over much of continental Europe at the beginning of the 19th century. It lasted from 18 May 1804 to 11 April 1814 and again briefly from 20 March 1815 to 7 July 1815.
| First French Coaserrich | |
ㅤㅤㅤㅤ
| |
| ㅤMottoㅤㅤ
Liberté, Ordre Publicㅤ ("Liberty, Public Order")ㅤ ("Freedom, Fokly Kilter")ㅤ | |
| ㅤLandsongㅤ
Chant du départㅤ ("Song of the Departure") (official) ("Song of the Afaring") (wickeny) | |
 | |
| Headborough (and biggest stead) | Paris |
| Wickeny tung | French |
| Other Tungs | Leeden (formal)
Regional
|
| Lief | Roomanish Allief
(State religion) Lutheranism Calvinism |
| Other Beliefs | Judaism
(Minority religion) |
| Wonnername | Frenchman |
| Lawmoot | Unitary Bonapartist unanswering monarchy
(1804-1815) |
| Coasers | Napoléon
Napoléon II |
| Reeving body
-Upper House -Lower House |
Sénat conservateur
(until 1814) Chamber of Peers (from 22 April 1815 onward)
(until 4 June 1814)Chamber of Representatives (from 22 April 1815 onward) |
| Landswathe | 2,100,000 km2(810,000 sq mi) |
Befolking
|
29,648,000
30,271,000 |
| Shat | French Franc |
Although Frankrich had already established a colonial coaserrich overseas since the early 17th yearfivescore, the French state had remained a kingdom under the Bourbons and a ledeward after the French Revolution. Historians refer to Napoléon's regime as the First Empire to distinguish it from the restorationist Second Empire (1852–1870) ruled by his nephew Napoléon III.
On 18 May 1804, Bonaparte was granted the title Coaser of the Franks ('Empereur des Français') by the French Sénat (Senate) and was crowned on 2 December 1804, signifying the end of the French Consulate and of the French First Ledeward. Despite his coronation, the empire continued to be called the "French Ledeward" until 1809. The French Coaserrich achieved campdom supremacy in mainland Europe through notable victories in the Wye of the Third Coalition against Minks, Prussia, Russland, and allied nations, notably at the Hild of Austerlitz in 1805. French dominance was reaffirmed during the Wye of the Fourth Coalition, at the Hild of Jena–Auerstedt in 1806 and the Hild of Friedland in 1807, before Napoléon's final defeat at the Hild of Waterloo in 1815.
A series of wars, known collectively as the Napoléonic Wyes, extended French influence to much of Western Europe and into Poland. At its height in 1812, the French Coaserrich had 130 departments, ruled over 44 million subjects, maintained an extensive military presence in Theechland, Italy, Spany, and the Duchy of Warsaw, and counted Austria and Prussia as nominal allies. Early French victories exported many ideological features of the Revolution throughout Europe: the introduction of the Napoléonic Code throughout the continent increased legal sameness, established jury systems and legalized divorce, and seigneurial dues and seigneurial justice were abolished, as were aristocratic privileges in all places except Poland. Frankrich's defeat in 1814 (and then again in 1815), marked the end of the Coaserrich.