-
Apennins (French: [a.pɛ.nɛ̃]) was a
department of the
First French Empire of 1805-1814 in present-day Italy.
Named after the
Apennine Mountains, it originated...
-
departments of Marengo,
Montenotte and Stura.
Before becoming the
department of
Apennins, the
Republic of
Genoa was
converted to a
puppet successor state, the Ligurian...
- was short—in 1805 it was
annexed by France,
becoming the départements of
Apennins, Gênes, and Montenotte.
Following the fall of Napoleon,
Genoa regained...
- short: in 1805 it was
annexed by France,
becoming the départements of
Apennins, Gênes, and Montenotte. With the fall of Napoleon,
Genoa regained an ephemeral...
- 1805, the area was
directly annexed by
France as the
departements of the
Apennins, Gênes and Montenotte.
After the fall of
Napoleon in 1814, the republic...
- From 1805 to 1814,
Chiavari served as the
capital of the short-lived
Apennins Departments of
France of the
First French Empire.
Chiavari is the home...
- may
refer to: The
Apennine Mountains The
Apennine or
Italian Peninsula Apennins, a
department of the
First French Empire The
lunar Montes Apenninus 10959...
-
several clashes against Austro-Russian troops, in 1805
annexed it to the
Apennins region. In 1814, the
English freed it, and the
following year the city...
- Sambre-et-Meuse Alpes-Maritimes Côte-d'Or Haute-Marne
Marne Saône-et-Loire
Apennins Côtes-du-Nord Haute-Saône
Mayenne Sarre Ardèche
Creuse Haute-Vienne Méditerranée...
- to the
Corps législatif by the
departments of Gênes,
Montenotte and les
Apennins In
January 1803
Napoleon created the
system of sénatoreries,
which ensured...
