Linked from

The 21 pages that link to Louis XVIII, each with the reason it gives.

• Bourbon RestorationBroader topic: His acceptance of a constitutional charter anchored the first phase of the Restoration.

• Concert of EuropeRelated: His restoration made dynastic legitimacy central to the postwar settlement.

• Hundred DaysRelated: His flight from Paris marked the collapse of the Bourbon restoration during Napoleon’s advance.

• LegitimismBroader topic: His restoration embodied the claim that hereditary succession survived revolutionary interruption.

• Treaty of Paris (1814)Related: The treaty recognized his rule and secured the Bourbon restoration.

• Charles X of FranceRelated: Charles succeeded his elder brother after years as heir apparent.

• Treaty of Fontainebleau (1814)Related: The abdication cleared the way for his restoration to the French throne.

• Treaty of Paris (1815)Related: His restored government accepted the settlement on behalf of France.

• Joseph FouchéRelated: Fouché returned to office under Louis XVIII after helping manage the transition from Napoleon’s rule.

• The Raft of the MedusaRelated: The Méduse disaster became a public controversy under his restored monarchy.

• Charles Maurice de Talleyrand-PérigordRelated: Talleyrand represented France at the Congress of Vienna under Louis XVIII.

• Michel NeyRelated: Ney’s pledge to Louis XVIII before switching sides shaped the treason case against him.

• Bourbon dynastyBroader topic: He restored the senior Bourbon line after the Napoleonic era.

• François-René de ChateaubriandRelated: Chateaubriand served Louis XVIII and held senior diplomatic and ministerial posts.

• Jean-de-Dieu SoultRelated: Soult served Louis XVIII after Napoleon’s defeat, despite his earlier imperial service.

• Étienne MacdonaldRelated: Macdonald remained loyal to the restored Bourbon monarchy after Napoleon’s first abdication.

• Napoleon IICompared with: His restoration displaced Napoleon II’s claim and ended the First Empire.

• Valentin HaüyRelated: Haüy received royal support to establish a school for blind students during Louis XVIII’s reign.

• Louis XVII of FranceRelated: After Louis-Charles’s death, royalists recognized his uncle as the next Bourbon claimant.

• Pierre DaunouRelated: Daunou’s political fortunes shifted with the Restoration monarchy and its changing regimes.

• Victor-Joseph Étienne de JouyRelated: De Jouy’s public and literary career unfolded through the Bourbon Restoration.