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The Political, Ecclesiastical and National Unrest in Herzegovina and Neighbouring Bosnia during the French Revolution and Napoleonic Wars (1789-1814)

The author presents the complexity of the unrest in Herzegovina, neighbouring Bosnia and in other border regions (Dubrovnik, Dalmatia, Croatia and Serbia) at the turn of the nineteenth
century, starting with the major tenets of the French Revolution
and Napoleonic Wars, the subsequent unrest and its consequences in all of Europe. In this part of Europe, which was practically unknown to the average European of the time, direct and
indirect consequences of the French Revolution and Napoleonic
Wars and their attendant phenomena spread rapidly throughout
Europe, the Ottoman and Russian Empires. As the French Revolution was losing its attraction for civil circles at the beginning
of the nineteenth century, a military and organisational genius,
Napoleon Bonaparte, emerged in its wake, becoming the worthiest bearer and disseminator of the legacy of the French Revolution, French civilisation and its imperial hegemony that inundated
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Europe and attempted to abolish its old state, political, social and
religious order (l'ancien régime).1
 The perception of the spirit and
nature of the French Revolution and the Napoleonic Wars in these countries will be shown as very complex and more antagonistic than acceptable.
Keywords: French Revolution; Napoleonic Wars; Ottoman Empire; Dalmatia, Dubrovnik; Boka; Herzegovina; Bosnia; Nikola
Ferić; Petar I. Petrović; Dadić family; Rizvanbegović family