No, they are in fact members of the lowest class in French society, the class that initiated the Revolution.
The Aristocracy/Nobility made up the second estate in the French Revolution.
A wine-shop.
The French nobility title "comte" is translated by "Count" in English.
No. The First Estate consisted only of the Catholic Clergy, and the Second Estate was made up of the nobles. There was however a defenite cross over between the two Estates because French Bishops were all chosen by the King and most of the top ranking members of the Catholic Church were also members of the Nobility.
The Defarges learn from John Barsad that Charles Darnay is in a relationship with Lucie Manette and is planning to marry her. Barsad also mentions that Darnay is a French aristocrat who has denounced his family's wealth and privileges.
really cool way to execute people? it has been used to execute several important members of the French Nobility and Monarchy
Vicomte
stop the French nobility from becoming Protestant.C. Stop the French nobility from becoming protestantObviously someone got this wrong. The real answer is B, do little to stop the spread of protestantism.
If a man was not born into nobility, and the Monarch liked him, the Monarchy could grant him nobility status. Or, a man could buy the right to be let into nobility. Otherwise, a single man could gain the right by marrying into nobility.
Louis XIV excluded the nobility from his council and and often kicked them out of the homes the monacrchy had built for the nobility.
Monseigneur is a decadent and selfish French aristocrat depicted in Charles Dickens' "A Tale of Two Cities." He represents the arrogance and excesses of the nobility prior to the French Revolution, showing disdain for the suffering of the common people. Monseigneur's mistreatment of his subjects contributes to the growing resentment that eventually leads to the revolution.
They created a French democracy