French Revolutionary War (No Napoleon)

French Revolutionary War
Date 1789–1797 Location France, Central Europe, Italy, Belgium, Netherlands, Spain, West Indies Result French victory; Treaty of Campo Formio Execution of King Louis Louis XVI France is recognized as a republic Several territorial concessions
Belligerents
Holy Roman Empire Habsburg Monarchy Prussia (left 1795) Great Britain (from 1793) Ireland (from 1793) French Royalists Spain (1793–1796) Portugal Sardinia Naples and Sicily Dutch Republic (left 1795)	Republic of France Kingdom of the French (until 1792) French client republics Batavia (from 1795) Spain (from 1796) Polish Legions

The French Revolutionary War, lasting from 1789 until 1797, was a major war fought between the French Revolutionary government and several other European states. The war had been primarily fought to end absolute monarchy in France and instead to become a republic.

Marked by French revolutionary fervor and military innovations, the campaigns saw the French Revolutionary Armies defeat a number of opposing coalitions. Revolutionaries saw armed conflict on numerous fronts, both in France and in neighboring countries. The war concluded with the Treaty of Campo Formio, with the international recognition of France as a republic. France also expanded its territorial extent into the Low Countries, Italy, and the Rhineland.

Course of the war

Belligerents of the French Revolution