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They rode white and grey horses. The collar and cuff flaps were red piped blue. They wore an all-white uniform with light blue The uniform of the trumpeters from 1804 consisted of a helmet with a red or white mane, a blue single-breasted coatee with cuffs and a collar edged with silver or white lace, and white lace at buttonholes on the front. The uniform of the Grenadiers of the Imperial Guard was very similar to that of the Grenadier of the line : Both were made of a blue coat, red piped white cuffs, white piped red lapels, blue piped red cuff flaps, red epaulettes and brass buttons. Our music community which gather together 134 475 members to keep a cultural database. These same colors were used for the white centre of the second companies. Terwijl de glorie van de oorlog naar de infanterie en cavalerie ging, waren de bruggenbouwers uit het leger van Napoleon (de They wore grey horses. Except for the adjudant, the NCO did not wear epaulettes, except if they were part of an élite régiment. The same dress was used for the Foot Dragoons but with brass drums with blue hoops instead of trumpets. Paroles Musique is the best of music in lyrics and legal : almost 7 million songs and lyrics (official lyrics), 44 067 French translations ! The 6th regiment in circa 1810–1812 wore a white helmet mane and red plume, a blue coatee with orange edged silver cuffs and collar, red epaulettes with a white crescent, and orange laces on the chest. Only the brass buttons had the units' identification numbers stamped on them. In 1809, their uniforms were completely modified and saw the introduction of helmets and cuirasses. Other differences include the blue collar of the Guard Grenadiers (instead of red pipped white collar for Line grenadiers) and longer red turnbacks with gold grenades (instead of white turnbacks piped red with red grenades).

Many units had pompoms with a Officers wore the same uniform as their men but it was of better quality.

The uniform of the light cavalry (or chevau-legers) of the line consisted of a green coat with turnbacks and lapels of the regimental facing color, which could be crimson, red, blue, pink or yellow. De Franse kanonnen stonden vaak in grote batterijen bij elkaar opgesteld, zodat ze de vijandige formaties konden uitdunnen, zonder dat er infanterie of cavalerie aan te pas hoefde te komen. Doordat de artilleriesoldaten goed waren getraind, kon Napoleon zijn kanonnen snel verplaatsen, waardoor hij ofwel de verdedigingswerken kon bombarderen, of een oprukkende vijand onder vuur kon zetten. They were armed with a Dragoon musket with a bayonet and a sword. The uniforms of La Grande Armée, the army of Napoleon I, are described in this article. They rode grey horses. The uniform of the Fusiliers-Chasseurs was that of the Chasseurs a pied from the Old Guard. the uniform comprised pewter buttons, black boots, a brass helmet with a brass crest supporting a woolen crest named The uniform of the Napoleonic hussars included the The uniform of the Foot artillerists of the line was made of a blue coat, red cuffs, red lapels, blue piped red cuff flaps, red épaulettes and brass buttons. The mane on their helmets was white and the plume was light blue.

The uniform was made of a blue coat, red piped white collar and cuffs, white piped red lapels, blue piped red cuff flaps and shoulder straps, white turnbacks piped red, and brass buttons. Some soldiers wore speciality insignia such as horseshoes for The second rank was used by mounted organizations of the Army: cavalry, horse artillery, They wore blue piped red hussar-style breeches, black hussar boots and a black shako with red cords and plume. The only change was the headgear, black shako with imperial eagle, white cord and brass chin straps, with tricolor cockade atop and green and red plume. The saddle and harness remained Arabic in style. Raised from sailors of the French navy who had distinguished themselves, the battalion of The Dragoon Guards wore green coats with white lapels and red turnbacks. The Horse artillerists could wear a simplified version that was very similar to that of the Foot artillerists. In 1815, crested helmets with black manes (red for trumpeters) were introduced but not completed, so the Gendarmes d'élite fought their last campaign with mixed headgears. Their brass buttons were Trumpeters wore reversed colors, a red coat with a red collar, silver cuffs edged blue, lapels and turnbacks, silver and blue epaulettes, as well as other items described above. Grenadier (left) and voltigeur (right) of the line infantry. The Musée de l'Armée was created in 1905 with the merger of the Musée d'Artillerie and the Musée Historique de l'Armée. Officers wore silver buttons and lace, gilded brass on their helmets, a turban of Trumpeters wore reversed colors, facing sometimes edged with white lace, a coat often single-breasted with white buttonholes in front, no cuff flaps, white epaulettes, and a white of red mane on the helmet. Before 1810, the trumpeters of the 1st and 4th trumpeters had a white helmet mane, a red plume, a red coatee, red collar and cuffs edged silver, white turnbacks with red grenades, seven laces on the chests, and red epaulettes. Instead, pompoms coloured red, sky blue, orange, and violet were issued for the first company of each squadron.

The NCO wore coloured stripes on both lower sleeves if the cuffs were horizontal, or chevrons if the cuffs were pointy. The 13th regiment, in 1812, wore a white helmet mane, a From February 1812, the coatee remained the same colour while plumes were no longer issued for helmets. They also had a white uniform for parade, consisting of a white coat with light blue lappels and collar lined with gold. The most notable difference was the headgear : Grenadiers of the Guard wore a tall bearskin cap with a brass plate stamped with the Imperial eagle, with white cords and red plume, and a red patch with a golden grenade on the top of the bearskin.