Waterloo

The debacle at Waterloo signaled the end of Napoleon's power.

Battle of Waterloo

After escaping and briefly threatening to restore the French Empire, Napoleon was defeated by a combined Anglo-German-Dutch force at Battle of Waterloo.

Waterloo in Belgium

Napoleon was finally defeated by the allied European armies under the command of the Duke of Wellington at Waterloo in Belgium in 1815.

Belgium

Napoléon was finally defeated in June 1815 at the Battle of Waterloo, now in Belgium.

at the Battle of Leipzig in Germany

- Napoleon is defeated at the Battle of Leipzig in Germany.

near the village of Waterloo

Final battle of the Napoleonic Wars on 18 June 1815 in which a coalition force of British, Prussian, and Dutch troops under the Duke of Wellington defeated Napoleon near the village of Waterloo, 13 km/8 mi south of Brussels, Belgium.

all on the battlefield near the Belgian town of Waterloo

Napoleon Bonaparte was defeated once and for all on the battlefield near the Belgian town of Waterloo (just a few kil ...

Battle of Leipzig

French Emperor Napoleon is defeated at the Battle of Leipzig.

Leipzig

The overwhelming allied forces chased Napoleon out of Leipzig to western lands and finally back to France.

Paris

Paris was the Battle of Waterloo which put an end to Napoleon Bonaparte’s reign.

north-east France

Leaving Marshals Soult and Suchet to defend south-west France, Napoleon fought and lost a campaign in north-east France, that ended with the occupation of Paris, the abdication of Napoleon, the Austrians's exile to Elbe, and the Bourbon Restoration under King Louis XVIII.

in present-day Belgium

June 18: Napoleon Bonaparte was defeated in the Battle of Waterloo in present-day Belgium.

in present day Belgium

Napoleon's was defeated at the Battle of Waterloo (1815) in present day Belgium; this was by an Anglo-allied army (commanded by the Duke of Wellington), and a Prussian army (commanded by Field Marshal Blücher).

Neapolitans, Saxons Austrians, Prussians and Swedes

Despite two victories at Lützen on 2 May and at Bautzen on 20 May, Napoleon was defeated on 16 and 19 October at the Battle of Leipzig (known as the “Battle of the Nations” because of the number of nationalities involved – French, allied with Poles, Neapolitans, Saxons (the Kingdom of Saxony changed sides) against the Russians, Austrians, Prussians and Swedes – as well as the number of soldiers present – nearly 200,000 men on the French side, and more than 300,000 on the coalition side).

France

In that battle, Bonaparte’s armies were effectively expelled from the rest of Europe and forced to retreat back in to France.

Battle of Arcis-sur-Aube

After retreating from Germany, Napoleon fought a series of battles, including the Battle of Arcis-sur-Aube, in France, but was steadily forced back against overwhelming odds.

in a muddy field 18km (11 miles) south of Brussels

In June 1815, in a muddy field 18km (11 miles) south of Brussels, French Emperor Napoleon went head to head with England's Duke of Wellington and lost.

hostile territory

Napoleon lost at least 30,000 men in this battle, to gain a narrow and Pyrrhic victory almost 1,000 km (620 mi) into hostile territory.

Saint-Domingue

After the French's troops failed to regain control over Saint-Domingue (now Haiti), Napoleon withdrew from North America.

Louisbourg

The defeat was at the French fortress city of Louisbourg.