Alliance Napoleon I and Bavaria at Bogenhausen
Signs a Treaty of alliance with Bavaria at Bogenhausen
Role range: 1800-1815 – 1804-1815
Historical biography archive · Updated 2026-11-03
Napoleon I Biography and Timeline — Page 8
Follow Napoleon I through 470 dated historical records for France.
Napoleon I, historical timeline
A chronological timeline drawn from matching World History Database records.
470Distinct records
8 of 12Page
1805–1808Years on this page
1805
Battle of Ulm
Defeats Austria after their invasion of Bavaria & cuts them off from the Russians
Role range: 1800-1815 – 1804-1815
Battle of Austerlitz
The French lose 10,000 to the Austron 36,000. One of the greatest ever military tactical masterpieces. Austria withdraws from the war
Role range: 1800-1815 – 1804-1815
1806
Battle of Jena
Defeats the Prussians before the arrival of the Russians
Role range: 1800-1815 – 1804-1815
Decree
Orders the confiscation of British merchandise in French territory. Declares the British isles to be in a state of blockade
Role range: 1800-1815 – 1804-1815
Rule of Germany
Consolidates the French hold on western Germany after the Ulm-Austerlitz campaign
Role range: 1800-1815 – 1804-1815
1807
Battle of Eylau
Defeats the Russian forces under Bennigsen in east Prussia
Role range: 1800-1815 – 1804-1815
Battle of Heilsberg
Repels the Russians who retreat North
Role range: 1800-1815 – 1804-1815
Battle of Friedland
Drives the Russians under the command of Bennigsen into Friedland
Role range: 1800-1815 – 1804-1815
Capture of Tilsit
Captures Tilsit after which the Russians agree to a truce
Role range: 1800-1815 – 1804-1815
Peace
Napoleon & Alexander discuss peace after the Battle of Friedland
Role range: 1800-1815 – 1804-1815
Treaty of Tilsit, 1st
Gives Russia free hand in Sweden, Annexing the grand Duchy of Finland 1809
Role range: 1800-1815 – 1804-1815
Treaty of Tilsit, 1st
The Treaties of Tilsit were two agreements signed by Napoleon I of France in the town of Tilsit in July 1807 in the aftermath of his victory at Friedland. The first was signed on 7 July, between Tsar Alexander I of Russia and Napoleon I of France, when they met on a raft in the middle of the Neman River
Role range: 1800-1815 – 1804-1815
Continental System
The Treaty of Tilsit ended war between Imperial Russia and the French Empire and began an alliance between the two empires that rendered the rest of continental Europe almost powerless. The two countries secretly agreed to aid each other in disputes. France pledged to aid Russia against Ottoman Turkey while Russia agreed to join the Continental System against the British Empire
Role range: 1800-1815 – 1804-1815
Rule of Duchy of Warsaw
Napoleon created French client states, which were formalized and recognized at Tilsit: the Kingdom of Westphalia, the Duchy of Warsaw and the Free City of Danzig. Some territory is awarded to Russia.
Role range: 1800-1815 – 1804-1815
Rule of Duchy of Warsaw
Napoleon not only cemented his control of Central Europe but also had Russia and the truncated Prussia ally with him against his two remaining enemies, Great Britain and Sweden, triggering the Anglo-Russian and Finnish War
Role range: 1800-1815 – 1804-1815
Rule of Duchy of Warsaw
The second Treaty of Tilsit is signed with Prussia on 9 July.
Role range: 1800-1815 – 1804-1815
Rule of Duchy of Warsaw
The treaties were made at the expense of the Prussian king, who had already agreed to a truce on 25 June after the Grande Armee had pursued him to the easternmost frontier of his realm.
Role range: 1800-1815 – 1804-1815
Rule of Free City of Danzig
Napoleon created French client states, which were formalized and recognized at Tilsit: the Kingdom of Westphalia, the Duchy of Warsaw and the Free City of Danzig. Some territory is awarded to Russia.
Role range: 1800-1815 – 1804-1815
Rule of Free City of Danzig
Napoleon not only cemented his control of Central Europe but also had Russia and the truncated Prussia ally with him against his two remaining enemies, Great Britain and Sweden, triggering the Anglo-Russian and Finnish War
Role range: 1800-1815 – 1804-1815
Rule of Free City of Danzig
The second Treaty of Tilsit is signed with Prussia on 9 July.
Role range: 1800-1815 – 1804-1815
Rule of Free City of Danzig
The treaties were made at the expense of the Prussian king, who had already agreed to a truce on 25 June after the Grande Armee had pursued him to the easternmost frontier of his realm.
Role range: 1800-1815 – 1804-1815
Rule of Kingdom of Westphalia
Napoleon created French client states, which were formalized and recognized at Tilsit: the Kingdom of Westphalia, the Duchy of Warsaw and the Free City of Danzig. Some territory is awarded to Russia.
Role range: 1800-1815 – 1804-1815
Rule of Kingdom of Westphalia
Napoleon not only cemented his control of Central Europe but also had Russia and the truncated Prussia ally with him against his two remaining enemies, Great Britain and Sweden, triggering the Anglo-Russian and Finnish War
Role range: 1800-1815 – 1804-1815
Rule of Kingdom of Westphalia
The second Treaty of Tilsit is signed with Prussia on 9 July.
Role range: 1800-1815 – 1804-1815
Rule of Kingdom of Westphalia
The treaties were made at the expense of the Prussian king, who had already agreed to a truce on 25 June after the Grande Armee had pursued him to the easternmost frontier of his realm.
Role range: 1800-1815 – 1804-1815
Treaty of Tilsit, 2nd
Prussia loses most of its Polish territory which goes to the Duchy of Warsaw. Prussia loses its territory west of the River Elbe to France. Danzig becomes a free city
Role range: 1800-1815 – 1800-1815
Treaty of Tilsit, 2nd
Napoleon I & Alexander I agree areas of interest. French control in central & western Europe & Russian Baltic control are recognised
Role range: 1800-1815 – 1804-1815
Treaty of Tilsit, 2nd
Napoleon I & Alexander I cease hostilities
Role range: 1800-1815 – 1804-1815
Treaty of Tilsit, 2nd
Napoleon created French client states, which were formalized and recognized at Tilsit: the Kingdom of Westphalia, the Duchy of Warsaw and the Free City of Danzig. Some territory is awarded to Russia.
Role range: 1800-1815 – 1804-1815
Treaty of Tilsit, 2nd
Napoleon not only cemented his control of Central Europe but also had Russia and the truncated Prussia ally with him against his two remaining enemies, Great Britain and Sweden, triggering the Anglo-Russian and Finnish War.
Role range: 1800-1815 – 1804-1815
Treaty of Tilsit, 2nd
The Treaty of Tilsit ended war between Imperial Russia and the French Empire and began an alliance between the two empires that rendered the rest of continental Europe almost powerless.
Role range: 1800-1815 – 1804-1815
Treaty of Tilsit, 2nd
The second Treaty of Tilsit is signed with Prussia on 9 July.
Role range: 1800-1815 – 1804-1815
Treaty of Tilsit, 2nd
The treaties were made at the expense of the Prussian king, who had already agreed to a truce on 25 June after the Grande Armee had pursued him to the easternmost frontier of his realm.
Role range: 1800-1815 – 1804-1815
Treaty of Tilsit, 2nd
The two countries secretly agreed to aid each other in disputes. France pledged to aid Russia against Ottoman Turkey while Russia agreed to join the Continental System against the British Empire
Role range: 1800-1815 – 1804-1815
Treaty of Tilsit
The Treaty of Tilsit ended war between Imperial Russia and the French Empire and began an alliance between the two empires that rendered the rest of continental Europe almost powerless. The two countries secretly agreed to aid each other in disputes. France pledged to aid Russia against Ottoman Turkey while Russia agreed to join the Continental System against the British Empire
Role range: 1800-1815 – 1804-1815
Constitution of France
The Tribunate is abolished leaving Napoleon in total power
Role range: 1800-1815 – 1804-1815
Continental System
after the refusal of the Prince Regent, John VI of Portugal, to join the Continental System, Napoleon sent an army into Spain under General Jean-Andoche Junot with the task of invading Portugal
Role range: 1800-1815 – 1804-1815
Invasion of Portugal
after the refusal of the Prince Regent, John VI of Portugal, to join the Continental System, Napoleon sent an army into Spain under General Jean-Andoche Junot with the task of invading Portugal
Role range: 1800-1815 – 1804-1815
1808
Convention of Cintra
The Convention of Sintra was an agreement signed on August 30, 1808 during the Peninsular War. By the agreement, the defeated French were allowed to evacuate their troops from Portugal without further conflict.1 The Convention was signed at the Palace of Queluz, in Queluz, Sintra, Estremadura
Role range: 1800-1815 – 1804-1815
Records, sources and methodology
These dates and descriptions come from the historical_events database. Exact duplicate records have been collapsed. Names are grouped by the country, Name 2 and Name 1 fields; records with missing Name 2 cannot be reliably assigned to an individual biography. Check the underlying sources before formal citation.