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Marie Antoinette - Wikipedia Marie Antoinette ( ˌæntwəˈnɛt, ˌɒ̃t - ; [1] French: [maʁi ɑ̃twanɛt] ⓘ; Maria Antonia Josefa Johanna; 2 November 1755 – 16 October 1793) was the last queen of France before the French Revolution and the establishment of the French First Republic
Marie Antoinette’s Private Struggles and Public Downfall From her infamous “Let them eat cake” (did she actually say it?) to her lavish reputation, Marie Antoinette remains one of history’s most fascinating and misunderstood figures But beyond the caricatures and wild accusations of extra-marital affairs, what was the truth of her intimate life, her struggles, and her role in the French Revolution? In the second episode of Betwixt The Sheets
Marie-Antoinette - Children, Death Husband | HISTORY In 1793, the king was executed; then, Marie Antoinette was arrested and tried for trumped-up crimes against the French republic She was convicted and sent to the guillotine on October 16, 1793
The True History Behind PBS Marie Antoinette Series “Marie Antoinette,” a new series premiering in the United States on March 19, is the first major English-language television show to tell the French queen’s story
Marie Antoinette: Biography, French Queen, Royalty Marie Antoinette was the last queen of France who helped provoke the popular unrest that led to the French Revolution and to the overthrow of the monarchy in 1792
Marie Antoinette - Palace of Versailles Described by her brother, Emperor Joseph II, as “honest and lovable,” Marie Antoinette was an Austrian princess and the wife of King Louis XVI She remains one of the most iconic characters in Versailles’ rich history She arrived at the French Court aged only fifteen
Marie Antoinette - World History Encyclopedia Marie Antoinette (l 1755-1793) was the queen of France during the turbulent final years of the Ancien Régime and the subsequent French Revolution (1789-1799)