In Paris. Bourbon, which is pronounced a little different in French ( Booor-Bohn) not ( Birrbun) like the Whiskey. The Bourbon dynasty ruled France for hundreds of years, supplanting the earlier Valois. They were the last regnant dynasty of France. Charles X and Amelie ( Amelia to us) were of this dynasty- during the restoration, long after the revolution. Thus, Charles X and Amelia were the last ROYAL French couple- however we have Emperors Napoleon l and lll, and Empresses Josephine, Marie-Louise ( both wives of Napoleon) and the Empress Eugenie who was the prototype of the advertising model Phoebe Snow. ( nbody will officially admit this) Eugenie was a good pick as she innaugurated the opening run of the Suez Canal- so was transportation-oriented.
The treaty of Versailles.
She and the king were captured by the sans-culotte and taken to the Tuilieres Palace in Paris (after the October Days). The residents of Paris wanted their king to pay attention to them and to acknowledge the economic and social crisis of the time. The royal family tried to escape from the Palace (flight to Varrennes) in the spring of 1792 and flee to Austria to try and regain control of France. They were captured miles from the border in a town of Varrennes. January 1793 King Louis XVI was executed by the guillotine, October 1793 Marie Antoinette met the same fate as her husband. She never returned to Versailles after she was seized by the sans-culotte.
eros
There are none here. The last member of the Royal Family to com here was assassinated.
King Louis XVI and Queen Marie Antoinette.
Versailles. Or, more specifically, the Chateau de Versailles (castle of Versailles) From Wikipedia: Louis XIV had the Chateau of Versailles outside Paris, originally a hunting lodge built by his father, converted into a spectacular royal palace in a series of four major and distinct building campaigns. By the end of the third building campaign, the Château had taken on most of the appearance that it retains to this day, except for the Royal Chapel in the last decade of the reign. He officially moved there, along with the royal court, on May 6, 1682.
He had several. In the days before proper sanitation, houses got smelly quite quickly, so the court would move on to another palace while the last one was cleaned. Much of the furniture would move, too. In Paris, the King lived in the Palais des Tuileries, part of the Louvre; around Paris there were royal residences at St. Cloud, Marly, Saint-Germain-en-Laye, Rambouillet, Marly, Fontainebleau and Sceaux. However, I think the answer you are groping for is VERSAILLES, the vast palace which Louis XIV had built to house himself and the entire court outside Paris. Even here, there was provision for the Royal entourage to move around; the King could move into the Trianon while the Royal Apartments were refurbished.
Marie antionette and her husband the king Louis
The last king and queen to live in the Versailles was King Louis XVI and his wife Marie Antoinette. The were forced to leave the palace and move to Paris, January 21 1793.
In Paris. Bourbon, which is pronounced a little different in French ( Booor-Bohn) not ( Birrbun) like the Whiskey. The Bourbon dynasty ruled France for hundreds of years, supplanting the earlier Valois. They were the last regnant dynasty of France. Charles X and Amelie ( Amelia to us) were of this dynasty- during the restoration, long after the revolution. Thus, Charles X and Amelia were the last ROYAL French couple- however we have Emperors Napoleon l and lll, and Empresses Josephine, Marie-Louise ( both wives of Napoleon) and the Empress Eugenie who was the prototype of the advertising model Phoebe Snow. ( nbody will officially admit this) Eugenie was a good pick as she innaugurated the opening run of the Suez Canal- so was transportation-oriented.
The last time |I visited Versailles, it was still there. What's more, it still is. I checked. So what precisely do you mean by 'The Versailles'?
Hampton court palace
The treaty of Versailles.
roc royal's last name is young
She and the king were captured by the sans-culotte and taken to the Tuilieres Palace in Paris (after the October Days). The residents of Paris wanted their king to pay attention to them and to acknowledge the economic and social crisis of the time. The royal family tried to escape from the Palace (flight to Varrennes) in the spring of 1792 and flee to Austria to try and regain control of France. They were captured miles from the border in a town of Varrennes. January 1793 King Louis XVI was executed by the guillotine, October 1793 Marie Antoinette met the same fate as her husband. She never returned to Versailles after she was seized by the sans-culotte.
The Winter Palace: Prior home of the last czar, Nicholas II