End of Napoleonic Wars

Since Napoleon's time in power, France had conquered a number of nations in Europe, Northern Africa, and other regions of the world.

Napoleon had already faced defeat but managed to flee exile to Elba. He then conducted an ambition course to train his men for the campaign known as "the Hundred Days." The Seventh Coalition was then engaged in combat by the Armee du Nord.

The 12-year-long Napoleonic Wars (1803–1815) claimed the lives of around 6 million people. French dominance allowed them to take over most of Europe.

The British and Prussians destroyed Napoleon's soldiers at the Battle of Waterloo, and Napoleon rode away from the conflict in tears. As a result, the Battle of Waterloo marked the end of the Napoleonic Wars and it is rated one of the best significance of the battle of Waterloo.