Search results
1 day ago · Marie-Antoinette (born November 2, 1755, Vienna, Austria—died October 16, 1793, Paris, France) was the Austrian queen consort of King Louis XVI of France (1774–93). Her name is associated with the decline in the moral authority of the French monarchy in the closing years of the ancien régime, though her courtly extravagance was but a minor ...
Apr 18, 2024 · Marie Antoinette was born November 2, 1755 in Vienna, Austria and was executed on October 16, 1793 at the Place de la Concorde, Paris, France. While the Chapelle Expiatoire in Paris is dedicated to her and to her husband, King Louis XVI, she is buried at the Basilica Cathedral of Saint Denis, France. In many ways Marie Antoinette was a victim ...
May 2, 2024 · Early Life. She was born Marie Antoinette of Hapsburg-Lorraine in Vienna on November 2nd 1755. Her Father was the Holy Roman Emperor Francis I and her mother was the Hapsburg Empress Maria Theresa. I think these first few lines are super important for anyone reading about the life of this troubled future queen. The two main points are:
5 days ago · Secrets of Marie Antoinette by Marie Antoinette. Call Number: DC137.1 .M37 1985. ISBN: 0385191561. "Letters between Marie Antoinette and her mother, the Empress Maria Theresa of Austria, document life at the French court and Marie's personal concerns".
5 days ago · Reprint of the English ed. of 1817, with a few clerical corrections and some additions--notably, a letter from the Times, Nov. 8, 1793, describing the execution of Queen Marie Antoinette. Two Classics of the French Revolution
May 1, 2024 · Exceptionally closed : Wednesday 25 December 2024. All year long. Every day except Monday. During high season: Marie-Antoinette's Estate is open from 12:00 noon to 6:30 p.m. (access to interior areas until 5:45 p.m.) from Tuesday to Sunday except for certain holidays or official ceremonies. During low season: Marie-Antoinette's Estate is open ...
Apr 20, 2024 · Court etiquette dictated robes de cour – lavishly embellished gowns with wide skirts. When receiving visitors, Marie Antoinette wore a robe à la polonaise 1 2, but preferred an informal, loose-fitting gown when at her own pavilion in Versailles. This chemise de la reine 3 was quickly adopted by other women of the elite.
