Mont-Tonnerre (French: [mɔ̃.tɔ.nɛʁ]) was a department of the First French Republic and later the First French Empire in present-day Germany. It was named...

departments. The area of the Palatinate largely became the Département of Mont Tonnerre, laying the cornerstone of its regional identity today. Minor parts...

between 1798 and 1814, Kallstadt belonged to the French department of Mont-Tonnerre. Neither the Holy Roman Empire nor the Electoral Palatinate was restored...

Municipality Tonnerre River (Normandin River), a tributary of the Normandin River Tonnerre River (Minganie), a tributary of the Gulf of Saint Lawrence Mont-Tonnerre...

The House of Clermont-Tonnerre is a French noble family, members of which played some part in the history of France, especially in Dauphiné, from about...

gained the territories north of the Lauter from the former department of Mont-Tonnerre and including the city of Landau, but lost all the territories east...

Circle of the Rhine included considerable portions of the département of Mont-Tonnerre as well as smaller parts of the département of the Sarre and Bas-Rhin...

Meuse-Inférieure Seine-et-Oise Aube Dordogne Ille-et-Vilaine Mont-Blanc Seine-Inférieure Aude Doubs Indre Mont-Tonnerre Sésia Aveyron Drôme Indre-et-Loire Montenotte...

Seine. Savoy, during its temporary occupation, became the department of Mont-Blanc. The provinces continued to exist administratively until 21 September...

the Rhine were annexed by France in 1795, mainly becoming part of the Mont-Tonnerre department. In 1799 Elector Charles Theodore died and the territory...