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[[Image:Route-Napoleon02.jpg|thumb|Gilded eagle marker of the The Route Napoléon, at the southern entry to [[Gap, Hautes-Alpes]]]]
[[Image:Route-Napoleon02.jpg|thumb|Gilded eagle marker of the The Route Napoléon, at the southern entry to [[Gap, Hautes-Alpes]]]]
'''Route Napoléon''' is the route taken by [[Napoleon I of France|Napoléon]] in [[1815]] on his return from [[Elba]]. It is now a 65km section of the [[Route nationale 85]].
'''Route Napoléon''' is the route taken by [[Napoleon I of France|Napoléon]] in [[1815]] on his return from [[Elba]]. It is now a 325km section of the [[Route nationale 85]].


The route begins at [[Golfe-Juan]], where Napoleon disembarked 1 March 1815, inaugurating the [[Hundred Days]] that ended at [[Battle of Waterloo|Waterloo]]. It was inaugurated in 1932; it leads from the [[French Riviera]] to the southern Pre-[[Alps]]. It is marked along the way by the flying eagle symbol.
The route begins at [[Golfe-Juan]], where Napoleon disembarked 1 March 1815, inaugurating the [[Hundred Days]] that ended at [[Battle of Waterloo|Waterloo]]. It was inaugurated in 1932; it leads from the [[French Riviera]] to the southern Pre-[[Alps]]. It is marked along the way by the flying eagle symbol.
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[[Category:Roads in France|Route Napoléon]]
[[Category:Roads in France|Route Napoléon]]
[[Category:Europe road stubs|Route des Grandes Alps]]
[[Category:1815 in France]]
[[Category:1815 in France]]
[[Category:Alpes-Maritimes]]
[[Category:Alpes-de-Haute-Provence]]
[[Category:Hautes-Alpes]]
[[Category:Isère]]
[[Category:Europe road stubs|Route des Grandes Alps]]


[[de:Route Napoléon]]
[[de:Route Napoléon]]

Revision as of 16:11, 23 December 2007

Gilded eagle marker of the The Route Napoléon, at the southern entry to Gap, Hautes-Alpes

Route Napoléon is the route taken by Napoléon in 1815 on his return from Elba. It is now a 325km section of the Route nationale 85.

The route begins at Golfe-Juan, where Napoleon disembarked 1 March 1815, inaugurating the Hundred Days that ended at Waterloo. It was inaugurated in 1932; it leads from the French Riviera to the southern Pre-Alps. It is marked along the way by the flying eagle symbol.

Route

Antibes-Grasse-Castellane-Digne-Sisteron-Gap-Col Bayard (1,246 m)-Corps-Laffrey-Grenoble