15 mins
seventy two years
from 1643 to 1715
He was the King of France for 72 years and 110 days.
Louis XIX technically was king for twenty minutes.
Twenty minutes. That was how long the time was between his father's abdication and his own.
he was the king almost 72 years
15 minutes
4 years
Louis the fourteenth was one of the kings of France, prior to the revolution (which happened in the reign of Louis the sixteenth). and also was called the sun kingLouis XIV, known as Louis the Great or the Sun King, was a monarch of the House of Bourbon who ruled as King of France and Navarre from 1643 until his death.
Louis the Great or the Sun King
King Louis XVI was one of the most ineffective rulers of France (and that's saying a lot because it's France). After his reforms failed, he basically "checked out" mentally from the day-to-day operations of running a nation. He just ate, and ate some more and hunted -- that was it. He was pressed by Marie Antoinette not to give up absolute rule like the Third Estate demanded and by the time King Louis had realized how far the Revolution had come, it was at his front door.
The most famous absolute ruler of France in the 1600s and early 1700s was Louis XIV, who was also called the "Sun King". He drew in all power from across France and strongly weakened the nobility.
15 mins
15 mins
15 mins
4 years
King Louis XVI was the King of France when the revolution began.
It is said that King Louis XIV ruled France with greatness and glory. He was a strong leader and completely reformed the country from what some called a country of savages to a calmer, more refined people and way of life.
louis the xiv was like a dictator.Louis began his personal rule of France in 1661 after the death of his chief minister.
France
From 1774 until 1793, so 19 years.
No.
France
He became king when his father, Louis XIII, died in 1643. (He was only five years old at the time, so he didn't actually start to rule France then. The Cardinal Jules Mazarin ruled in his place until 1661.)