End of Bourbon Rule in France

The Bourbon dynasty was a royal family that ruled over a number of countries, including France, Naples, Spain, Navarre, and Sicily. They were the most powerful from 1589 to 1792, when the Bourbon Rule was abolished and the then-King Louis XVI was executed.

For more than 400 years, the French Dynasty, often known as the House of Bourbon, ruled France. In 1792, the Bourbon Monarchy was abolished, and the Republican form of government was established.

The National Guards and revolutionary soldiers supplanted the Bourbon Monarchy and safeguarded the French Revolution's achievements. The National Guard, which consists of around 700,000 trained soldiers, continued to protect the people and their property.

After Napoleon Bonaparte's defeat in 1815, the Bourbon Rule was restored, albeit only for a short time, lasting until 1830. During the July Revolution, it was finally abolished.