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Find a Grave Memorial ID: 3235. Source citation. French Monarch, The Last Queen of France. Born Maria Antonia Josepha Johanna at the Hofburg Palace in Vienna, the fifteenth child and youngest daughter of Holy Roman Emperor Francis I and his wife Maria Theresa of Austria. Maria was betrothed to the dauphin Louis, grandson of France's King Louis XV.
Aug 7, 2023 · Maria Antonia Josepha Johanna. Date of birth. 2 November 1755. Hofburg Palace. Date of death. 16 October 1793. place de la Concorde.
May 15, 2019 · Updated on May 15, 2019. Marie Antoinette (born Maria Antonia Josepha Joanna von Österreich-Lothringen; November 2, 1755–October 16, 1793) was the queen of France, executed by guillotine during the French Revolution. She is most known for supposedly saying "Let them eat cake," although the French quote translates more precisely as, "Let them ...
Find a Grave Memorial ID: 3235. Source citation. French Monarch, The Last Queen of France. Born Maria Antonia Josepha Johanna at the Hofburg Palace in Vienna, the fifteenth child and youngest daughter of Holy Roman Emperor Francis I and his wife Maria Theresa of Austria. Maria was betrothed to the dauphin Louis, grandson of France's King Louis XV.
Feb 3, 2021 · Jon Bauckham. 03 Feb 2021. As well as her extravagant tastes and seeming disregard for France’s peasantry, Marie Antoinette is just as famous for her death by guillotine on 16 October 1793. Executed in Paris nine months after her husband, King Louis XVI, the queen had become the subject of intense national hatred – a symbol of everything ...
Media in category "Death of Marie Antoinette of Austria". The following 73 files are in this category, out of 73 total. From 1800 to 1900. The wonderful story of the century; its progress and achievements (1899) (14779799962).jpg 2,080 × 1,510; 529 KB. Lettre de Marie-Antoinette à Madame Élisabeth.
In 1815 Louis XVIII had the remains of his brother Louis XVI and of his sister-in-law, Marie-Antoinette transferred and buried in the Basilica of St Denis, the Royal necropolis of the Kings and Queens of France. Between 1816 and 1826, a commemorative monument, the Chapelle expiatoire, was erected at the location of the former cemetery and church.
