Madame du Barry died on December 8, 1793 at the age of 50.
Madame du Barry was born on August 19, 1743 and died on December 8, 1793. Madame du Barry would have been 50 years old at the time of death or 271 years old today.
Madame d'Aulnoy died in 1705.
Madame Saqui died in 1866.
Madame Rens died in 1873.
Madame de Tessé died in 1814.
Madame du Barry was born on August 19, 1743.
Madame du Barry was born on August 19, 1743.
Madame du Barry - film - was created in 1954.
Madame du Barry died on December 8, 1793 at the age of 50.
Madame Du Barry - 1934 is rated/received certificates of: USA:Approved (PCA #73)
Madame du Barry was born on August 19, 1743 and died on December 8, 1793. Madame du Barry would have been 50 years old at the time of death or 271 years old today.
She died by guillotine during the Reign of Terror on 8 December 1793 at the age of 50.
In 1768 at Versailles, when she was on errand there.
The cast of Madame Du Barry - 1917 includes: Theda Bara as Madame Du Barry Genevieve Blinn as Duchess deGaumont Charles Clary as Louis XV James Conly Al Fremont Joe King Willard Louis as Guillaume DuBarry Rosita Marstini as Mother Savord Herschel Mayall as Jean DuBarry Hector Sarno as Lebel
"One moment more, Mr. executioner, I beg you!".
She was executed during the Reign of Terror by guillotine.
Madame Du Barry was the official mistress of Louis XV and therefore his little spoiled darling. Madame Du Barry wanted to be acknowledged at court, but nobody did. The only reason courtiers spoke to her was to please the King. Madame Du Barry wanted Marie Antoinette to speak to her desperately, but because Marie Antoinette (being the dauphine) was way higher in rank, it was not allowed for Madame Du Barry to speak to her first. She had to wait until Marie Antoinette would say a few words directed to her, before she was allowed to speak back. Marie Antoinette learned that Madame Du Barry had been a prostitute in previous years and was a provocative woman. Marie Antoinette found it hard to believe that such a woman with such a history and such behaviour was allowed at court, let alone be the King's mistress. Marie Antoinette's evil three aunts (the sisters of Louis XV) spurred her on not ever to speak word to her. Madame Du Barry complained, cried, and begged Louis XV to order Marie Antoinette to speak to her, but she kept refusing. Eventually, when Empress Maria Theresia (Marie Antoinette's mother) sent Marie Antoinette a very angry letter in which she harshly told her daughter how foolish she was to keep her mouth shut to the woman, she gave in. Her exact words eventually were: "there are many people today at Versailles" and she said it not directly looking at Madame Du Barry but standing next to her. That was all she would ever say to her. Madame Du Barry was pleased. Marie Antoinette later said "that woman will never again hear the sound of my voice". And she kept word.