A) Italy B) Spain C) France D) Corsica
A) King B) Emperor C) Dictator D) President
A) 1805 B) 1812 C) 1799 D) 1815
A) Battle of Leipzig B) Battle of Austerlitz C) Battle of Waterloo D) Battle of Borodino
A) Napoleon Crossing the Alps B) Conquest of Europe C) Emperor in Battle D) Napoleon's Triumph
A) Napoleon III B) Louis Napoleon C) Charles Louis Napoleon D) Napoleon II
A) Russia B) Italy C) Spain D) Austria
A) Elba B) St. Helena C) Sardinia D) Corsica
A) Code of Liberty B) Napoleonic Doctrine C) Napoleonic Code D) French Constitution
A) Sainte-Chapelle, Paris B) Westminster Abbey, London C) Père Lachaise Cemetery, Paris D) Les Invalides, Paris
A) Black Beauty B) Marengo C) Shadowfax D) Rocinante
A) Battle of Trafalgar B) Battle of Austerlitz C) Battle of Borodino D) Battle of Marengo
A) Louis Napoleon B) Napoleone di Buonaparte C) Napoleon Bonaparte D) Charles Bonaparte
A) 1785 B) 1779 C) 1793 D) 1804
A) 1804 B) 1812 C) 1815 D) 1799
A) His brother Joseph B) Napoleon himself C) His brother Louis D) Joachim Murat
A) 1821 B) 1815 C) 1804 D) 1799
A) Established universal suffrage B) Promoted freedom of speech C) Abolished the free press D) Granted full voting rights to women
A) Commissioned as an officer B) General C) Private soldier D) Captain
A) The Ramolinos B) The Paolis C) The Bonapartes D) The Marbeufs
A) Louis XVI B) Charles Louis de Marbeuf C) Pierre-Simon Laplace D) Pasquale Paoli
A) École militaire B) Brienne-le-Château C) Maison Bonaparte in Ajaccio D) Autun
A) University of Corsica B) École militaire in Paris C) Military academy at Brienne-le-Château D) A religious school in Autun
A) History B) German C) French D) Mathematics
A) Pierre-Simon Laplace B) Charles Louis de Marbeuf C) Louis XVI D) Pasquale Paoli
A) French and German B) Corsican and Italian C) Latin and Greek D) English and Spanish
A) Royal Guard Regiment B) Corsican Nationalist Brigade C) Paris Infantry Regiment D) La Fère artillery regiment
A) He remained neutral. B) He promoted it. C) He ignored it. D) He opposed it.
A) Bonaparte's father B) Robespierre C) Bonaparte himself D) Saliceti
A) Paoli's supporters B) The Jacobins C) The royalists D) Corsican nationalists
A) Major B) General C) Lieutenant D) Captain
A) Maximilien Robespierre B) Paoli C) Augustin Robespierre D) Antoine Christophe Saliceti
A) It allowed republican guns to dominate the city's harbour. B) It was a symbolic victory. C) It provided shelter for troops. D) It served as a supply depot.
A) Augustin Robespierre B) Maximilien Robespierre C) Paoli D) Saliceti
A) Supply officer B) Artillery commander C) Political advisor D) Chief strategist
A) West to outflank the Austro-Sardinian positions around Saorge. B) South towards Nice. C) East into Piedmont. D) North towards Genoa.
A) To determine the country's intentions towards France. B) To recruit Corsican volunteers. C) To establish a military alliance. D) To negotiate a peace treaty.
A) Romantic B) Enemy C) Cousin D) Colleague
A) Clisson et Eugénie B) Les Misérables C) The Corsican D) War and Peace
A) Writing Clisson et Eugénie B) Defeating the royalist rebellion on 13 Vendémiaire C) His marriage to Joséphine de Beauharnais D) The expedition to Corsica
A) His family members only B) Charitable organizations C) The French government D) 97 legatees
A) The French were repulsed by the Royal Navy B) The French successfully took back Corsica C) The British surrendered without a fight D) The expedition was postponed
A) Roman Catholic B) Deism C) Islam D) Judaism
A) Monastic vows B) Private land ownership C) State salaries D) Excommunication rights
A) The Spanish forces B) Blücher's Prussians alone C) Ney's army D) Wellington's army
A) The Danube river. B) The Nieman river. C) The Rhine river. D) The Seine river.
A) Sultan Selim III B) Paul Barras C) Joachim Murat D) Maximilien Robespierre
A) They ignored him. B) They arrested him. C) They shot at him. D) "Vive l'empereur!"
A) 21 May 1809 B) 13 May 1809 C) 10 April 1809 D) 17 April 1809
A) Austria B) Bavaria C) France D) The Duchy of Warsaw
A) Complete military domination of Europe. B) Economic reforms and trade agreements. C) "A victorious peace." D) Alliances with other European monarchies.
A) The government B) Local communities C) The clergy themselves D) The pope alone
A) Head of the Legislative Body. B) President of the Senate. C) Advisory member of the Council of Five Hundred. D) Provisional consul with real power.
A) Jewish B) Muslim C) Deist D) Catholic
A) HMS Victory B) HMS Northumberland C) Conqueror D) Bellerophon
A) An Austrian victory B) A draw C) A French victory D) A British victory
A) 25 September 1807 B) 1 November 1807 C) 14 December 1807 D) 17 October 1807
A) André Masséna B) Jean-Baptiste Jourdan C) Michel Ney D) Louis-Alexandre Berthier
A) Barcelona B) Cádiz C) Madrid D) Lisbon
A) A failed coup attempt by the Directory. B) "Several assassination plots, including the Conspiration des poignards." C) Collaboration with British forces. D) Economic sabotage against France.
A) 5 July 1809 B) 12 July 1809 C) 10 April 1809 D) 21 May 1809
A) Cyanide poisoning B) Mercury poisoning C) Lead poisoning D) Arsenic poisoning
A) General Jean-Andoche Junot B) Joseph Bonaparte C) Arthur Wellesley D) Napoleon Bonaparte
A) A glorious victory B) The unlucky war that ruined me C) A strategic success D) A minor skirmish
A) 1,870 km (1,010 nmi) B) 2,000 km (1,100 nmi) C) 1,500 km (800 nmi) D) 2,200 km (1,200 nmi)
A) Gourgaud B) Montholon C) Antommarchi D) Las Cases
A) Corsica B) Cyprus C) Sicily D) Malta
A) April 1804 B) December 1815 C) August 1809 D) January 1810
A) His political rivals B) The English oligarchy C) The Bourbons D) The French aristocracy
A) The French Revolution B) Pope Pius VII C) Napoleon's regime D) The Catholic Church
A) Civil B) Religious C) Annulled D) Bigamous
A) Apostolic Roman Catholicism B) Judaism C) Deism D) Islam
A) Cuba B) Martinique C) Saint-Domingue D) Guadeloupe
A) 55 B) 45 C) 60 D) 51
A) Marseille B) Paris C) Golfe-Juan D) Bordeaux
A) Leipzig B) Fontainebleau C) Paris D) Dresden
A) The Dead Sea Scrolls. B) The Rosetta Stone. C) The Bust of Nefertiti. D) The Sarcophagus of Tutankhamun.
A) Third consul with minimal influence. B) President of the Legislative Body. C) Second consul with advisory powers. D) First consul with real power.
A) 9 November 1799 (18 Brumaire). B) 7 February 1800. C) 14 June 1800. D) 26 January 1802.
A) 100,000 men B) 350,000 men C) 500,000 men D) 200,000 men
A) The Ottoman Empire B) The Persian Empire C) The Roman Empire D) The Byzantine Empire
A) 1799 B) 1804 C) 1803 D) 1802
A) Switzerland B) Italy C) Belgium D) Germany
A) Hudson Lowe B) Barry O'Meara C) Emmanuel, comte de Las Cases D) François Carlo Antommarchi
A) Arthur Wellesley B) Leopold I of Belgium C) Frederick Lewis Maitland D) Horatio Nelson
A) Napoleon's brother, Joseph Bonaparte. B) Grand Master Ferdinand von Hompesch zu Bolheim. C) King Louis XVI of France. D) General Charles-Pierre Augereau.
A) Over three million. B) Half a million. C) Exactly two million. D) Less than one million.
A) Toussaint Louverture B) Jean-Jacques Dessalines C) Antoine Richepance D) Charles Leclerc
A) The Quran B) The Torah C) The Vedas D) The Bible
A) Alliances with other European monarchies. B) Complete military domination of Europe. C) A victorious peace. D) Economic reforms and trade agreements.
A) 1815 B) 1814 C) 1809 D) 1812
A) A Russian retreat B) A Prussian triumph C) A decisive French victory D) A bloody stalemate
A) Spain B) Portugal C) France D) Russia
A) Irrelevant B) Spiritual C) Mystical D) Utilitarian
A) Jesus Christ B) Buddha C) Muhammad D) Moses
A) Heart failure B) Stomach cancer C) Internal bleeding D) Arsenic poisoning
A) Joséphine B) Pope Pius VII C) Catherine the Great D) Marie Louise
A) Catherine the Great B) Marie Louise C) Pope Pius VII D) Joséphine
A) 2 May 1808 B) 17 October 1807 C) 24 July 1808 D) 21 August 1808
A) February 1806 B) March 1807 C) April 1808 D) January 1805 |