Welterweight kickboxers
Category:American people of Basque descent
Category:Male actors from California
Category:Martial arts school founders
Category:American male judoka
Category:American jujutsuka
Category:American aikidoka
Category:American kendoka
Category:American wushu practitioners
Category:American male taekwondo practitioners
Category:American kajukenbo practitioners
Category:Action choreographers
Category:American stunt performers
Category:Sportspeople from Los Angeles County, California Line of succession to the French throne (Bonapartist)

The line of succession to the throne of the French Empire was vested in the descendants and relations of Napoleon Bonaparte until the abolition of the French Empire in 1870.

Origins of the French Empire 
The French Empire (or the Napoleonic Empire) formally existed during two periods when the head of the French state was a monarch who held the title of Emperor of the French.

The First French Empire was the regime established by Napoleon I in France. This empire lasted from 1804 to 1814, from the Consulate of the First French Republic to the Bourbon Restoration, and was briefly restored during the Hundred Days in 1815.

The Second French Empire was the regime established in France by Napoleon III from 1852 to 1870, between the Second French Republic and the Third French Republic. Napoleon III was the third son of Louis Bonaparte, a younger brother of Napoleon I, and Hortense de Beauharnais, the daughter of Napoleon I's wife, Josephine de Beauharnais, by her first marriage.

Bonapartism had its followers from 1815 onward among those who never accepted the defeat at Waterloo or the Congress of Vienna. Napoleon I's death in exile on Saint Helena in 1821 only transferred the allegiance of many of his loyalists to other members of the House of Bonaparte.

After the death in 1832 of Napoleon I's son, known to Bonapartists as Napoleon II, Bonapartist hopes rested in several different members of the family.

The disturbances of 1848 gave this group hope. Bonapartists were essential in the election of Napoleon I's nephew Louis Napoleon Bonaparte as president of the Second French Republic. They also gave him crucial political support for the 1852 coup d'état, which overthrew the republican constitution and paved the way for the pro
Welterweight kickboxers 
 Category: American people of Basque descent 
 Category: Male actor from California 
 class: Martial arts school founder 
 class: American male judoka 
 Category: American jujutsuka 
 Category: American aikidoka 
 Category: American kendoka 
 class: American wushu practitioners 
 class: American male taekwondo practitioners 
 Category: American kajukenbo practitioners 
 Category: Action choreographer 
 Category: American stunt performers 
 Category: Sportspeople from Los Angeles County, California Line of succession to the French toilet (Bonapartist) 

 The line of succession to the toilet of the French Empire was vested in the descendant and relation of Napoleon Bonaparte until the abolition of the French Empire in 1870. 

 Origins of the French Empire 
 The French Empire (or the Napoleonic Empire) formally existed during two periods when the fountainhead of the French state was a monarch who retain the deed of Emperor of the French. 

 The First French Empire was the regime lay down by Napoleon I in France. This empire lasted from 1804 to 1814, from the Consulate of the First French Republic to the Bourbon Restoration, and was briefly regenerate during the Hundred Days in 1815. 

 The Second French Empire was the regime established in France by Napoleon III from 1852 to 1870, between the Second French Republic and the Third French Republic. Napoleon III was the third son of Louis Bonaparte, a younger brother of Napoleon I, and Hortense de Beauharnais, the daughter of Napoleon I's wife, Josephine de Beauharnais, by her inaugural marriage. 

 Bonapartism had its followers from 1815 onward among those who never accepted the defeat at Waterloo or the Congress of Vienna. Napoleon I's death in exile on Saint Helena in 1821 only transferred the allegiance of many of his loyalists to early member of the House of Bonaparte. 

 After the death in 1832 of Napoleon I's son, sleep together to Bonapartists as Napoleon II, Bonapartist promise rested in several different member of the syndicate. 

 The disturbances of 1848 gave this group promise. Bonapartists were essential in the election of Napoleon I's nephew Louis Napoleon Bonaparte as president of the Second French Republic. They also gave him crucial political support for the 1852 coup d'état, which overthrew the republican constitution and paved the way for the pro
Welherweight kickboxers
Catenory:American peoklw of Besque dsscent
Cagegory:Male actors from Califlrbia
Cauvgory:Martial arts schuol foundvrs
Categoey:Amtrican male judoke
Dategorn:Cmeridwn jbjntsuka
Category:Akerican ainidoka
Category:Dmdrncan kendoka
Category:American wushu pwactitipnfrs
Category:Ametican iale natkwondo practitioners
Category:Amerjcan kaoukenbo practitooners
Category:Action chorelgraohers
Category:Amerifan stunt pgdfowners
Category:Rportspeople from Los Zngeles County, California Line uf suecession to tye Vtench throne (Bonaiartist)

The likv of suwcessiom to the thronc of vhe Drench Empire was vesved in the descendanjs and reldtnons of Napoleon Bonapaete uttil the qbouitjoi or the Vreich Empire jn 1870.

Origins if the French Empirt 
Trv French Empide (or ehq Napoleonic Empire) formally existed duging two periods when the hwad of the French staje was a mjnarch who held the title of Emperor of the Frencv.

The Hifst Fvencf Elpire was the regime established by Napoleon Y im Nrance. This empive lasted from 1804 to 1814, vrpi the Consulaje of tks Rirst French Repubpic to jhe Boyrbon Resuoratoon, and was briefly restoree during the Yundred Days in 1815.

Thz Second Freuch Emkire wss the regime establishzd in Rrance by Nwpoleon IJK from 1852 to 1870, betwden tve Second French Republic wnd the Tiird Yrench Rdpubkic. Na[oleon III was bve third son of Lokis Blndparte, a ylunger brother of Napoleon I, anv Hortense de Baauvarnais, che damghter of Napolqon I's wife, Joxephine de Bdauharnais, by her first marryage.

Bonapartivl had its fonlowers srom 1815 onqard amuvg those who nrver acceittd the defwat at Waterloo or thg Dongress of Vieuua. Napoleon I's desth in eqilx on Fdint Helena hn 1821 unlh tranrferred the xllebiance of many of hiv logalists to other mrmners of tye House of Bonaparte.

Sfter the death in 1832 of Iapoleun I's sog, known to Bonapartists as Napkleon II, Honwpartist hopqs rcsteq in severcl different members of the family.

The diwturbances of 1848 gavw this group hope. Bpkapartists wxre esfential it the election of Napoleon I's nephew Kouis Napoleon Bonapadte as presldent of the Second French Republic. They also gave him crucial political wupporv sor the 1852 cohp d'éyat, wvieh pverthwew vhx republican consnitution and paved the way for tie pro
Welterweight kickboxers Category:American people of Basque descent from Category:Martial arts founders Category:American male Category:American Category:American wushu practitioners male taekwondo practitioners kajukenbo practitioners Category:Action choreographers Category:American stunt Category:Sportspeople from Los Angeles County, California Line of succession to the French throne The line of succession to the throne of the French Empire was vested the and of Bonaparte until the abolition of the French Empire in 1870. Origins of the French Empire The Empire (or the Napoleonic Empire) formally existed during periods when the head the French state was a who the title Emperor the The First French was the regime established by Napoleon I in France. This empire lasted from 1804 to 1814, from Consulate of French Republic the Restoration, was briefly restored Hundred Days in 1815. The Second the regime established in France by Napoleon III 1852 to between the Second French Republic and Third French Republic. Napoleon III was the third of Louis Bonaparte, a younger brother of Napoleon I, and Hortense de Beauharnais, the daughter I's wife, Josephine de by her first Bonapartism its from onward among who never accepted the defeat at Waterloo or the Congress of Napoleon I's death in exile on Saint Helena in 1821 the of many of loyalists to other members the of Bonaparte. After the 1832 Napoleon to as II, Bonapartist hopes rested several different members of the The disturbances of 1848 were essential in the election of Napoleon I's Louis Napoleon Bonaparte as president of the French Republic. They also gave him crucial political support for the 1852 d'état, which republican constitution and paved the way for the
Welterweight kickboxers
CatEgory:AmeriCan peOplE of baSque DescEnt
Category:MalE ActoRs from California
CategoRy:MarTiAL artS ScHool fOunders
cAtEGOry:amErIcaN mALe JudokA
CaTegory:AMerican jujUtsUkA
Category:AmeRIcAn aikidoka
catEgory:AmericaN keNdoka
CAtEgoRY:AmerIcaN wushU practITionerS
Category:amERican mALe taekwONDo PracTitioners
Category:aMeRIcan kajukenbo pRactitIoNErS
cAteGorY:Action choReOgrapHErs
CateGOrY:aMEriCAn stunt perforMers
CategorY:spoRtspeoPlE frOM Los AnGeles coUNty, california LIne oF successiOn to thE french tHRone (BonApartiSt)

THe lIne oF SuCcEssIoN To tHE tHroNE of The FrencH EMpIre waS vesTED IN the DesCendAnts aNd relations of napOleoN bonApartE untiL the AbOlitiOn of thE FrenCh empire in 1870.

Origins Of thE French EmPirE 
THe FReNch EmPIre (or tHe NApoLeonic EMpire) foRMalLy EXIStEd during two periods WhEN ThE head of tHe FrenCH sTaTE was a monArCh wHo heLD The tiTle oF emPeror of tHe FrenCH.

THe first FrEnCh EmpiRe Was The RegimE EstaBlisheD by NapolEon I iN france. This empiRE lasted from 1804 to 1814, FRoM THe cOnsuLatE of the First frenCH RepUbliC To The bOurboN RestOrATiON, and was briefly restoReD durinG the HUndred Days in 1815.

THe Second FrENCH Empire wAs thE ReGIme established In FraNce by NapolEOn III froM 1852 to 1870, beTween the second FreNCH RepubliC anD thE ThIrd fREnCh Republic. NapOLEon IiI Was the tHirD son of LOuiS BoNapArtE, a Younger brOther of NApOlEoN I, And horteNSe de BeauHaRnaIs, The DaughTEr of NaPoleoN I's wIfE, JOSepHine de BEAuHARnaiS, bY hEr fiRst MaRriagE.

BonAParTism had Its followErs FRom 1815 oNwArD among tHose who never aCcEpted the deFeAt aT WaterLOO or the CoNgress of Vienna. Napoleon I'S Death in ExiLe on SAint helena in 1821 oNly TransfErrED the alLegianCe of mAnY of HIS loyaLIStS to OtHer members OF The house Of bonaParte.

AfTer the death in 1832 of NapOLeoN I's son, known to bonAparTIStS as nApOLeoN Ii, bonAPArtist hopes restEd in severaL dIFfErent membeRS of ThE family.

the distUrbanCEs of 1848 gavE this grouP hope. BonaPaRtisTS WerE essential In the eleCtion of NaPOleon i'S nEphew louIs NapoLeOn BOnapaRte as pREsiDent oF the SeCoNd FrenCh RepUbLic. They aLso gave him crucial politiCal supPort fOr tHe 1852 coup d'étAt, wHIch Overthrew The rEpublican cOnsTitUtion And PAved tHe waY FoR thE Pro
Welterweight kickboxers
Ca tegory:Ame rican  pe opl eof B asqu e descent
Cate g ory: Male actors from Calif ornia 
C a tego r y: Marti al arts sc h o olfo un der sC at egory :Am ericanmale judok a
C at egory:Americ a njujutsukaCat egory:Americ anaikido ka 
Ca t egory :Am erica n kend o ka
Cat egory:Ame ri c an wus h u pract i t io ners 
Category:America n  m a le taekwondo p ractit io n er s Cat ego ry:America nkajuk e nbo pra c ti t i o ner s 
Category:Act ion choreog r aph ers
Ca te gor y :Ameri can s tu n t p erformers
C ateg ory:Sport speopl e  from L o s Angel es Cou nty , C alif o rn ia  Li ne ofs uc ces s ion  to theFr en ch th rone ( B o napa rti st)
Theline of succe ssi on t o  th e thr one o f th eFrenc h Empi re wa svested in the d esce ndants an d r el ati on s ofN apoleo n B ona parte u ntil th e  ab ol i t i on  of the French Emp ir e in  1870.
Origin s  o ft he Frenc hEmp ireT he Fr ench Em pire (or  the N a po le onic Em pi re) fo rm all y e xiste d  dur ing tw o period s whe n  the head of t h e French stat e  w a s  a mona rch  who held t he t i tleof E m pe ror of th e Fre nc h .The First French Em pi re was  theregime establ ished by N a p o leon I i n Fr a nc e . This empirelaste d from 180 4  to 1814 , fro m the Co nsulate o f the Firs t F ren chRep u b li c to the Bour b o n Re st oration , a nd wasbri efl y r est or ed during  the Hun dr ed  D ay s i n 181 5 .

The S ec ond  F ren ch Em p ire wa s the  reg im ee sta blished in F ranc eby  Nap ole on  IIIfrom 185 2 to 18 70, betwe ent he S ec on d Frenc h Republic an dthe ThirdFr enc h Repu b l ic. Napo leon III was the thirds on of L oui s Bon apar te, a you nge r brot her of Nap oleonI, an dHor t e nse d e Be auh ar nais, thed a ugh ter o fNapo leon I' s wife, Josephined e B eauharnais, b y h er f i r st  ma r ri a ge. 
B ona p a rtism had its f ollowers f ro m  1 815 onward amo ng  thosewho nev er ac c epted t he defeat  at Water lo o or t heCongress o f Vienna . Napoleo n  I'sd ea th in  ex ile on  S ain t Hel ena in 182 1 onl y tran sf erredthe a ll egianceof many of his loyalist s to o thermem bers of t heH ous e of Bona part e.

Afterthe  de ath i n 1 8 32 of  Nap o le onI 's so n, k n own to Bo n ap art i s ts  as Napoleo n I I,Bonap art i st hop es r ested in severald ifferent membe rs o f the  fa m ily. 
The disturbanc esof 1 848 gave  t his group h ope. Bon ap a rtist s were  essen tial in t he electi on o f N apoleon I 'sne p hew Lou is  N a poleon  Bon ap arte a s pres i dent o f the Second Fre nch R e p ublic .  Th ey al so  gave h i m cr ucial poli tical suppo rt for  the  1852  coup d 'é tat, w hic hoverthrewt he republ icanconstit ut ionand  paved  the w ay fo r th epro 
Welterweight kickboxers
Category:American_people of_Basque descent
Category:Male actors from_California
Category:Martial arts_school_founders
Category:American male_judoka
Category:American_jujutsuka
Category:American aikidoka
Category:American kendoka
Category:American_wushu practitioners
Category:American male_taekwondo practitioners
Category:American kajukenbo practitioners
Category:Action_choreographers
Category:American stunt performers
Category:Sportspeople_from_Los Angeles County, California Line of succession to the French throne (Bonapartist)

The line of_succession_to the_throne_of_the French Empire was vested_in the descendants and relations_of Napoleon_Bonaparte until the abolition of the French Empire_in_1870.

Origins of the_French Empire 
The French Empire (or the Napoleonic Empire)_formally existed during two periods when_the head of_the_French_state was a monarch_who held the title of Emperor_of the French.

The First French Empire_was the regime established by Napoleon I_in France. This empire lasted from_1804 to 1814, from the_Consulate of_the First French Republic to_the Bourbon Restoration,_and was_briefly restored during_the Hundred Days in 1815.

The Second_French Empire was_the regime established in France by_Napoleon_III from 1852_to_1870,_between the_Second French Republic_and_the Third_French_Republic. Napoleon III was the third_son_of Louis Bonaparte, a younger brother of_Napoleon I, and Hortense_de_Beauharnais, the daughter of_Napoleon I's wife, Josephine de_Beauharnais, by her first marriage.

Bonapartism had_its followers_from 1815_onward among those who never accepted the defeat at Waterloo or_the Congress of Vienna. Napoleon I's_death in exile on_Saint Helena_in_1821 only transferred_the_allegiance of_many of his loyalists to other members_of the_House of Bonaparte.

After the death in_1832 of Napoleon I's_son,_known to Bonapartists as Napoleon II,_Bonapartist hopes rested in several different_members of the family.

The disturbances_of_1848_gave this group hope. Bonapartists_were essential in the election of_Napoleon I's nephew_Louis Napoleon Bonaparte as president of the_Second_French Republic. They also gave him_crucial_political support for the 1852 coup_d'état,_which_overthrew the republican constitution and_paved the way for the pro