1814, and again in 1815.
The first Bourbon restoration was in 1814, after Napoleon got exiled. Though, these Kings had no actual power. The "monarchy" might have been restored for a wile, but only in name. It was a constitutional monarchy. Louis Stanislas Xavier de France (Comte de Provence) pronounced himself King in 1814. He was the brother of Louis XVI who had been killed during the revolution, and of whom he had always been envious. After him, in 1830, his other brother Charles-Philippe de France (Comte D'Artois) was King.
Yes, he was. His grandfather, Henri IV of France, was the the first monarch of the Bourbon branch in France.
It officially ended with the death of the last real King of France on Januari 21st, 1793: Louis XVI. After that, Napoleon came to power and after that the monarchy was temporarily restored, though, king Louis XVIII and Charles X of France were only king in name, and had no official reigning powers.
Under the reign of Louis XIV the government in France was an Absolute Monarchy.
France is not a monarchy and therefore does not have a King and Queen. France is a republic and had a president, Nicolas Sarcozy. France used to be a monarchy, but during the French Revolution the French killed their last King and Queen (Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette) because at that time France was bankrupt and the people were starving. They blamed it all on their King and Queen, which was not fair. Though, the revolutionists wanted France to become a republic so the bourgeoisie could reign alongside their president. In the monarchy France used to be, this was not the case, and the King had the only right to reign the way he saw fit.
After Napoleon was exiled, in France was restored the Monarchy and the brother of the guillotined Louis XVI, reigned as Louis XVIII of Bourbon, King of France until his death (September 16, 1824.
The Bourbon Rule, also known as the Bourbon Restoration, refers to the period following the fall of Napoleon in 1814 when the Bourbon monarchy was restored in France. It marked the return of Louis XVIII to the throne, aiming to balance the ideals of the French Revolution with the traditional monarchy. The rule was characterized by attempts to stabilize France politically while facing challenges from both royalists and republicans. Ultimately, it lasted until the July Revolution of 1830, which led to the establishment of a constitutional monarchy.
Great Britain, Austria, Prussia, and Russia; their goals were to defeat France and ensure peace after the war. The alliance restored the Bourbon monarchy to France in the person Louis XVIII.
The first Bourbon restoration was in 1814, after Napoleon got exiled. Though, these Kings had no actual power. The "monarchy" might have been restored for a wile, but only in name. It was a constitutional monarchy. Louis Stanislas Xavier de France (Comte de Provence) pronounced himself King in 1814. He was the brother of Louis XVI who had been killed during the revolution, and of whom he had always been envious. After him, in 1830, his other brother Charles-Philippe de France (Comte D'Artois) was King.
It restored it to the Monarchy.
They were the leaders of the Bourbon Dynasty and the Kings of France.
After the Congress of Vienna in 1815, the Bourbon family was restored to the throne of both Spain and France. In France, King Louis XVIII ascended the throne, marking the restoration of the monarchy following the fall of Napoleon Bonaparte. In Spain, Ferdinand VII was restored to power, reclaiming his position after the Peninsular War and the period of liberal rule.
Germany, Austria-Hungary and Italy formed the Triple Alliance.
Napoleon was never really king, he just declared himself Emperor of France, after his reign, the Bourbon monarchy was restored to power making King Louis xviii ruler of France.
The Bourbon family ruled both France and Spain during much of the 19th century. In France, the Bourbon monarchy was restored after the fall of Napoleon, leading to the reign of Louis XVIII and Charles X. Meanwhile, in Spain, the Bourbon dynasty continued with monarchs such as Ferdinand VII. This family maintained significant influence over both countries despite various political upheavals and changes in governance.
After Napoleon's fall in 1815, France restored the monarchy under King Louis XVIII, marking the beginning of the Bourbon Restoration. This period was characterized by a constitutional monarchy, where the king shared power with a parliament. However, political tensions remained high, leading to further instability and changes in government in the years that followed.
It was an absolute monarchy ruled byy King Louis XVI of the House of Bourbon.