Timeline of the Rulers of France From 840 Until 2017

Timetable of the Rulers of France From 840 Until 2017 France created out of the Frankish realms that succeeded the Roman Empire, and all the more straightforwardly, out of the declining Carolingian Empire. The last had been set up by the incomparable Charlemagne however started parting into pieces not long after his demise. One of these pieces turned into the core of France, and French rulers would battle to fabricate another state out of it. After some time, they succeeded. Feelings fluctuate regarding who the primary French lord was, and the accompanying rundown incorporates the entirety of the transitional rulers, including the Carolingian and not French Louis I. In spite of the fact that Louis wasnt lord of the cutting edge element we call France, all the later French Louis (finishing with Louis XVIII in 1824) were numbered successively, utilizing him as the beginning stage, and its critical to recall that Hugh Capet didnt simply develop France, there was a since quite a while ago, befuddled history before him. This is an ordered rundown of the pioneers who have governed France; the dates given are the times of said rule. Later Carolingian Transition Despite the fact that the illustrious numbering begins with Louis, he was not a ruler of France but rather the beneficiary to a realm which secured quite a bit of focal Europe. His relatives would later break the domain. 814 - 840 Louis I (not a lord of France)840 - 877 Charles II (the Bald)877 - 879 Louis II (the Stammerer)879 - 882 Louis III (joint with Carloman below)879 - 884 Carloman (joint with Louis III above, until 882)884 - 888 Charles the Fat888 - 898 Eudes (likewise Odo) of Paris (non-Carolingian)898 - 922 Charles III (the Simple)922 - 923 Robert I (non-Carolingian)923 - 936 Raoul (additionally Rudolf, non-Carolingian)936 - 954 Louis IV (dOutremer or The Foreigner)954 - 986 Lothar (additionally Lothaire)986 - 987 Louis V (the Do-Nothing) Capetian Dynasty Hugh Capet is commonly viewed as the primary lord of France yet it took him and his relatives to battle and extend, and battle and make due, to start to transform a little realm into incredible France. 987 - 996 Hugh Capet996 - 1031 Robert II (the Pious)1031 - 1060 Henry I1060 - 1108 Philip I1108 - 1137 Louis VI (the Fat)1137 - 1180 Louis VII (the Young)1180 - 1223 Philip II Augustus1223 - 1226 Louis VIII (the Lion)1226 - 1270 Louis IX (St. Louis)1270 - 1285 Philip III (the Bold)1285 - 1314 Philip IV (the Fair)1314 - 1316 Louis X (the Stubborn)1316 John I1316 - 1322 Philip V (the Tall)1322 - 1328 Charles IV (the Fair) Valois Dynasty The Valois line would battle the Hundred Years War with England and, on occasion, appeared as though they were losing their seats, and afterward ended up confronting strict division. 1328 - 1350 Philip VI1350 - 1364 John II (the Good)1364 - 1380 Charles V (the Wise)1380 - 1422 Charles VI (the Mad, Well-Beloved, or Foolish)1422 - 1461 Charles VII (the Well-Served or Victorious)1461 - 1483 Louis XI (the Spider)1483 - 1498 Charles VIII (Father of his People)1498 - 1515 Louis XII1515 - 1547 Francis I1547 - 1559 Henry II1559 - 1560 Francis II1560 - 1574 Charles IX1574 - 1589 Henry III Whiskey Dynasty The Bourbon lords of France incorporated the outright apogee of an European ruler, the Sun King Louis XIV, and only two individuals later, the lord who might be guillotined by an insurgency. 1589 - 1610 Henry IV1610 - 1643 Louis XIII1643 - 1715 Louis XIV (the Sun King)1715 - 1774 Louis XV1774 - 1792 Louis XVI First Republic The French Revolution cleared away the ruler and murdered their lord and sovereign; the Terror which followed the turning of the progressive standards was in no sense an improvement. 1792 - 1795 National Convention1795 - 1799 Directory (Directors)1795 - 99 Paul Franã §ois Jean Nicolas de Barras1795 - 99 Jean-Franã §ois Reubell1795 - 99 Louis Marie La Revellã ­ere-Lã ©peaux1795 - 97 Lazare Nicolas Marguerite Carnot1795 - 97 Etienne Le Tourneur1797 Franã §ois Marquis de Barthã ©lemy1797 - 99 Philippe Antoine Merlin de Douai1797 - 98 Franã §ois de Neufchã ¢teau1798 - 99 Jean Baptiste Comte de Treilhard1799 Emmanuel Joseph Comte de Sieyã ©s1799 Roger Comte de Ducos1799 Jean Franã §ois Auguste Moulins1799 Louis Gohier1799 - 1804 Consulate1st Consul: 1799 - 1804 Napoleon Bonaparte2nd Consul: 1799 Emmanuel Joseph Comte de Sieyã ©s,1799 - 1804 Jean-Jacques Rã ©gis Cambacã ©rã ¨s3rd Consul: 1799 - 1799 Pierre-Roger Ducos1799 - 1804 Charles Franã §ois Lebrun First Empire (Emperors) The insurgency was finished by the overcoming trooper legislator Napoleon, yet he neglected to make an enduring administration. 1804 - 1814 Napoleon I1814 - 1815 Louis XVIII (king)1815 Napoleon I (second time) Whiskeys (Restored) The reclamation of the imperial family was a trade off, yet France stayed in social and political motion, prompting one more difference in house. 1814 - 1824 Louis XVIII1824 - 1830 Charles X Orleans Louis Philippe became ruler, predominantly because of crafted by his sister; he would go wrong not long after she was no longer around to help. 1830 - 1848 Louis Philippe Second Republic (Presidents) The Second Republic didnt keep going long mostly on account of the majestic claims of a specific Louis Napoleon... 1848 Louis Eugã ©ne Cavaignac1848 - 1852 Louis Napoleon (later Napoleon III) Second Empire (Emperors) Napoleon III was identified with Napoleon I and exchanged on family popularity, yet he was fixed by Bismarck and the Franco-Prussian war. 1852 - 1870 (Louis) Napoleon III Third Republic (Presidents) The Third Republic purchased steadiness as far as the structure of government and figured out how to adjust to the First World War. 1870 - 1871 Louis Jules Trochu (provisional)1871 - 1873 Adolphe Thiers1873 - 1879 Patrice de MacMahon1879 - 1887 Jules Grã ©vy1887 - 1894 Sadi Carnot1894 - 1895 Jean Casimir-Pã ©rier1895 - 1899 Fã ©lix Faure1899 - 1906 Emile Loubet1906 - 1913 Armand Falliã ¨res1913 - 1920 Raymond Poincarã ©1920 - Paul Deschanel1920 - 1924 Alexandre Millerand1924 - 1931 Gaston Doumergue1931 - 1932 Paul Doumer1932 - 1940 Albert Lebrun Vichy Government (Chief of State) It was the Second World War which devastated the Third Republic, and a vanquished France attempted to discover a type of freedom under WW1 saint Petain. Nobody came out well. 1940 - 1944 Henri Philippe Petain Temporary Government (Presidents) France must be revamped after the war, and that began with settling on the new government. 1944 - 1946 Charles de Gaulle1946 Fã ©lix Gouin1946 Georges Bidault1946 Leon Blum Fourth Republic (Presidents) 1947 - 1954 Vincent Auriol1954 - 1959 Renã © Coty Fifth Republic (Presidents) Charles de Gaulle came back to attempt to quiet social distress and started the Fifth Republic, which despite everything structures the administration structure of contemporary France. 1959 - 1969 Charles de Gaulle1969 - 1974 Georges Pompidou1974 - 1981 Valã ©ry Giscard dEstaing1981 - 1995 Franã §ois Mitterand1995 - 2007 Jacques Chirac2007 - 2012 Nicolas Sarkozy2012 - Francois Hollande2017 - Emmanuel Macron