Route Napoléon: Difference between revisions

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Gilded eagle marker along the Route Napoléon, on the southern approach to Gap, Hautes-Alpes

The Route Napoléon is the route taken by Napoleon I in 1815 on his return from Elba. It is now concurrent with sections of routes N85, D1085, D4085, and D6085.

The route begins at Golfe-Juan, where Napoleon disembarked on March 1, 1815, beginning the Hundred Days that ended at Waterloo. The road was inaugurated in 1932 and meanders from the French Riviera north-northwest along the foothills of the Alps. It is marked along the way by statues of the French Imperial Eagle.

Route

From south to north:

Gallery

Route Napoleon, Prairie de la Rencontre, Laffrey
Lake on the Col Bayard

External links

Media related to Route Napoléon at Wikimedia Commons

This article about road transport in France is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

This article about the period of the Napoleonic Wars (1803–1815) is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

This Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur geography article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
+{{Short description|Route taken by Napoleon in 1815}}
-[[Image:Route-Napoleon02.jpg|thumb|250px|Gilded eagle marker of the Route Napoléon, at the southern entry to [[Gap, Hautes-Alpes]]]]
+{{Use dmy dates|date=February 2022}}
-[[Image:Routenapoleon.jpg|thumb|250px|The Route Napoléon]]
+{{unreferenced|date=May 2014}}
-'''Route Napoléon''' is the route taken by [[Napoleon I of France|Napoléon]] in [[1815]] on his return from [[Elba]]. It is now a 325-kilometre section of the [[Route nationale 85]].
+[[File:Route-Napoleon02.jpg|thumb|250px|Gilded eagle marker along the Route Napoléon, on the southern approach to [[Gap, Hautes-Alpes]]]]
+[[File:Routenapoleon.jpg|thumb|250px|Map of the Route Napoléon]]
+The '''Route Napoléon''' is the route taken by [[Napoleon|Napoleon I]] in 1815 on his return from [[Elba]]. It is now [[Concurrency (road)|concurrent]] with sections of routes N85, D1085, D4085, and D6085.
-The route begins at [[Golfe-Juan]], where Napoleon disembarked 1 March 1815, beginning the [[Hundred Days]] that ended at [[Battle of Waterloo|Waterloo]]. The road was inaugurated in 1932; it leads from the [[French Riviera]] to the southern Pre-[[Alps]].  It is marked along the way by statues of the flying eagle symbol.
+The route begins at [[Golfe-Juan]], where Napoleon disembarked on March 1, 1815, beginning the [[Hundred Days]] that ended at [[Battle of Waterloo|Waterloo]]. The road was inaugurated in 1932 and meanders from the [[French Riviera]] north-northwest along the foothills of the [[Alps]]. It is marked along the way by statues of the [[French Imperial Eagle]].
 ==Route==
@@ Line 14: / Line 17: @@
 * [[Sisteron]]
 * [[Gap, Hautes-Alpes|Gap]]
-* ''[[Col Bayard]]'' (1,246 m)
+* [[Col Bayard]] (1,246 m)
 * [[Corps, Isère|Corps]]
 * [[La Mure]]
@@ Line 20: / Line 23: @@
 * [[Grenoble]]
+==Gallery==
-{{commons|Category:Route Napoléon|Route Napoléon}}
+<gallery>
+N85 - Route Napoleon - Prairie de la Rencontre - Laffrey.jpg|Route Napoleon, Prairie de la Rencontre, [[Laffrey]]
+Lac au col Bayard.jpg|Lake on the [[Col Bayard]]
+</gallery>
+==External links==
-{{DEFAULTSORT:Route Napoleon}}
+{{Wikisource|Napoleon's March}}
+* {{Commons category-inline}}
+{{Napoleon}}{{Authority control}}
+{{Coord missing|France}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Route Napoleon}}
 [[Category:Roads in France]]
 [[Category:1815 in France]]
@@ Line 29: / Line 42: @@
 [[Category:Hautes-Alpes]]
 [[Category:Isère]]
-[[Category:Europe road stubs|Route des Grandes Alps]]
 [[Category:Hundred Days]]
+[[Category:Military history of Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur]]
+[[Category:Napoleon]]
-[[de:Route Napoléon]]
+{{France-road-stub}}
-[[fr:Route nationale 85]]
+{{NapoleonicWars-stub}}
-[[nl:Route Napoléon]]
+{{Provence-geo-stub}}
-[[pl:Droga krajowa nr 85 (Francja)]]
-[[ru:Дорога Наполеона]]
-[[sv:Route Napoleon]]

v t e Napoleon
Napoleonic era timeline First French Empire
Family	Wives: Joséphine de Beauharnais Marie Louise Children: Charles Léon Alexandre Walewski Napoleon II Father: Carlo Maria Buonaparte Mother: Letizia Ramolino Brothers: Joseph Bonaparte Lucien Bonaparte Louis Bonaparte Jérôme Bonaparte Sisters: Caroline Bonaparte Pauline Bonaparte Elisa Bonaparte
Life and career	Stay in Auxonne [fr] Coup of 18 Brumaire Consulate Assassination attempts Constitutions 1799 1802 1804 1815 Napoleonic Wars Coronation Sale of Louisiana Planned invasion of the United Kingdom Holland Mesures usuelles Looting of art Tactics Weaponry and warfare 1st abdication 1st exile Route Napoléon 2nd abdication 2nd exile [fr] Death [fr] mask
Battles and wars	French Revolutionary Wars Siege of Toulon French Revolution 13 Vendémiaire Battle of Lodi Battle of Bassano Battle of Rivoli French campaign in Egypt and Syria Battle of the Pyramids Siege of Jaffa Battle of Marengo War of the Third Coalition Battle of Austerlitz War of the Fourth Coalition Battle of Eylau War of the Fifth Coalition Battle of Eckmühl French invasion of Russia Battle of Borodino War of the Sixth Coalition Battle of Leipzig Battle of Vauchamps Battle of Arcis-sur-Aube Hundred Days Battle of Ligny Battle of Waterloo
Views	Catholic Church Concordat of 1801 Tiara Jewish people Grand Sanhedrin Infamous Decree Protestants Organic Articles Slavery Law of 20 May 1802 Saint-Domingue expedition Women [fr]
Homes and honours	Arc de Triomphe Column of the Grande Armée Equestrian statue Palace of Fontainebleau Les Invalides Longwood House Maison Bonaparte Napoleon as Mars the Peacemaker Milan Rue de la Victoire Warsaw monument
Legacy and memory	Bank of France Bonapartism Cultural depictions Napoleon complex "China is a sleeping giant" quote German Romanticism Napoleonic Code Propaganda Tomb Retour des cendres Penis Studies Symphony No. 3 (Beethoven)
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