For some reason, no. He was seen to be the next king in the eyes of many Royalist after the execution of Louis XVI in January 1793. Remember, Louis- Charles was only 4 years old when the French Revolution occured. His older brother Louis Joseph was educated about kingship and becoming an heir. Louis-Charles did not become the Dauphin of France until after the death of his brother Louis Joseph on June 4, 1789 which was just before the start of the French Revolution. Louis-Charles was almost 8 years old when his father was executed and then got the name Louis XVII. Even though he was educated by his father and mother, but the monachary was being overthrown in that time-even if Louis XVII did escape his life in prison, he would still in some way not be able to be the next king of France.
King Louis XVII of France was born on March 27, 1785.
King Louis XVII of France was born on March 27, 1785.
King Louis XVII of France died on June 8, 1795 at the age of 10.
King Louis XVII of France died on June 8, 1795 at the age of 10.
King Louis XVII of France was born on March 27, 1785 and died on June 8, 1795. King Louis XVII of France would have been 10 years old at the time of death or 230 years old today.
Marie Therese. Louis Joseph. Louis XVII. Princess Sophie.
Louis XVI, who was beheaded along with his son, the [presumptive] Louis XVII. When the monarchy was restored, Louis XVIII became king.
Nothing. Louis XVII was the youngest son of King Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette , who were both executed in 1793. Louis XVII died aged 10 in 1795 and never reigned. Napoleon Bonaparte crowned himself emperor in 1799.
Two, the oldest died as a child of Tuberculosis and Louis XVII died at the age of 10 while in prison.
France Declared a republic, Directory rules France, Napoleon becomes French Emperor, Louis XVII begins reign as king of France
In 1821 King Louis XVII got the sculpture and he eventually gave it to the Louvre.
18 if you count the son of Marie Antoinette and her husband Louis XVI--this boy died during the Revolution. He would be Louis XVII and then his uncle became king after a Revolution and he reigned as Louis XVIII.Depends on whether you're a raging monarchist or not. Louis XVIII was the last of the 'legitimate' line, but Louis XVII never actually ruled; so you could say 17 or 18 according to taste. If you're an Orleanist, you might add Louis-Philippe, making 19 in all.