   this is a list of the 130 departments (), the conventional name for the administrative subdivisions of the first french empire at the height of its territorial extent, circa 1811. note that the illyrian provinces were also part of france, but were not organised into departments, and so are not included in this list. similarly, four additional french departments were also created in catalonia (annexed from spain in 1812); their juridical status remained incomplete until the french lost their grip on spain in 1814. those departments were: bouches-de-l'Ãbre, montserrat, sÃ¨gre, and ter. {| class="wikitable" | width=20% | ain | cher | haut-rhin | maine-et-loire | style="background: #ccc; border: solid 2px #666;" | roer |- | aisne | width=20% | corrÃ¨ze | haute-garonne | manche | style="background: #a3b0bf; border: solid 2px #cedff2;" | rome |- | allier | corse | haute-loire | style="background: #f2e0ce; border: solid 2px #bfb1a3;" | marengo | style="background: #cedff2; border: solid 2px #a3b0bf;" | sambre-et-meuse |- | style="background: #cef2e0; border: solid 2px #a3bfb1;" | alpes-maritimes | cÃ´te-d'or | haute-marne | marne | saÃ´ne-et-loire |- | style="background: #f2e0ce; border: solid 2px #bfb1a3;" | apennins | cÃ´tes-du-nord | width=20% | haute-saÃ´ne | mayenne | style="background: #ccc; border: solid 2px #666;" | sarre |- | ardÃ¨che | creuse | haute-vienne | style="background: #a3bfb1; border: solid 2px #cef2e0;" | mÃ©diterranÃ©e | sarthe |- | ardennes | style="background: #ddcef2; border: solid 2px #afa3bf;" | deux-nÃ¨thes | hautes-alpes | meurthe | seine |- | ariÃ¨ge | deux-sÃ¨vres | hautes-pyrÃ©nÃ©es | meuse | seine-et-marne |- | style="background: #a3bfb1; border: solid 2px #cef2e0;" | arno | style="background: #f2e0ce; border: solid 2px #bfb1a3;" | doire | hÃ©rault | width=20% style="background: #ddcef2; border: solid 2px #afa3bf;"|meuse-infÃ©rieure | seine-et-oise |- | aube | dordogne |
Client_states_of_the_Napoleonic_Wars Former_departments_of_France