Reading the 1812 map, how far east did Napoleon's direct empire and dependent states reach?

Use the shaded 1812 map. Which claim best matches Napoleon's power at its height?

On the map, Holland is shaded with the French Empire rather than as a separate dependent kingdom. What status does that show by 1812?

Reading the map, what role did the Duchy of Warsaw play in Napoleon's 1812 system?

The shaded map leaves Britain, Sardinia, and Sicily outside Napoleon's system. What does that pattern show?

Reading the campaign routes, what does the return path from Moscow show about Napoleon's 1812 retreat?

Use the trade map. Which policy does the closed route from the British Isles to mainland ports illustrate?

Use the map of the 1798 route. Which campaign does it show?

Reading the Peninsular War routes, what larger problem for Napoleon does the map show?

Use the Waterloo campaign map. What does the route from the east toward Wellington's position show?

In October 1795, Napoleon helped crush a royalist rising against the Convention in Paris. How did that help his rise?

Which command in 1796 made Napoleon famous by winning in Italy and helping force Austria to sign Campo Formio?

Napoleon returned from Egypt in 1799 while the Directory was weak. What did he and allied politicians do next?

What is the name for Napoleon's November 1799 seizure of power from the Directory?

Under the Constitution of Year VIII, which office gave Napoleon the leading role in France's new executive?

Which pairing best describes the Civil Code issued under Napoleon in 1804?

The Concordat of 1801 tried to settle a major conflict from the Revolution. Which settlement did it make?

Napoleon's prefects were appointed to run departments. Who gained power from this reform?

Why did Napoleon support the creation of the Bank of France in 1800?

What did the lycée reform of 1802 create?

What was the Legion of Honor meant to reward under Napoleon?

What did the British victory at Trafalgar in 1805 settle for the rest of the Napoleonic Wars?

After Napoleon defeated Austria and Russia at Austerlitz, what did the Treaty of Pressburg force Austria to do?

Why did the 1807 Treaties of Tilsit mark a high point of Napoleon's power?

What was one result of Napoleon's victory over Austria in the 1809 campaign ending at Schönbrunn?

Why was the French defeat and surrender at Bailén in July 1808 important?

Napoleon entered Moscow in September 1812 after Borodino, but Tsar Alexander did not make peace. What followed?

What did the Allied victory at Leipzig in October 1813 do to Napoleon's position in Germany?

Under the Treaty of Fontainebleau in April 1814, what happened to Napoleon?

Napoleon left Elba and landed in France in March 1815. What is the short period of restored rule that followed called?

At Waterloo on June 18, 1815, Napoleon faced forces led by Wellington and Blücher. What did the battle decide?

After Waterloo, where was Napoleon held for the rest of his life?

What broad goal did the Congress of Vienna pursue after Napoleon's defeat?

Which organization replaced Napoleon's Confederation of the Rhine in the German lands after Vienna?

Besides redrawing borders, which issue did the Congress of Vienna's settlement address?