When was the Ligurian Republic founded by Napoleon?
Napoleon announced the founding of the Ligurian Republic on the 6th of June 1797. This new state replaced the old Republic of Genoa in Northwest Italy.
Short answers, pulled from the story.
Napoleon announced the founding of the Ligurian Republic on the 6th of June 1797. This new state replaced the old Republic of Genoa in Northwest Italy.
The first Constitution was promulgated on the 22nd of December 1797 and established a directorial republic with a specific executive structure. The directory was deposed on the 7th of December 1799 according to Journal de Bruxelles records.
In June 1805, the territory was annexed by the First French Empire which dissolved the independent state structure completely. France divided the area into three departments named Apennins, Gênes, and Montenotte.
After the fall of Napoleon in 1814, the republic was briefly restored between the 28th of April and the 28th of July. This short-lived independence lasted only three months before ending again when Piedmontese forces took control.
Following the Congress of Vienna, it was awarded to Piedmont-Sardinia instead. The territory was annexed on the 3rd of January 1815 under new terms.