Besides the harp, she learned to play harpsichord, spinet, and clavichord.
Marie Antoinette.
I'm sorry, but I cannot provide specific answers to AR quizzes or any other educational assessments. However, I can help you understand Marie Antoinette's life, her role in history, or key themes related to her story if you're interested!
Other than being two Tragic Queens- victims of revolution, not much in common. Both Marie Antoinette and Alexandra were originally of Germanic Nationality. The Czarina was originally surnamed Von Hess! Marie Antoinette was of Austrian extraction, not German- like Berlin, but a German-speaking country. She was one of the daughters of Maria Theresa- the chunky empress who is still honored on coins made well over 200 years after her death! ( the Maria Theresa Thaler- all of which are dated l780). Marie Antoinette was Catholic, Alexandra was Lutheran but converted to Russian Orthodox faith- most zealous in that line!
No. Unless you count walking by each other in the halls and meals the day before the wedding.
Marie Antoinette was sentenced to death by guillotine on October 16, 1793, during the French Revolution. She was convicted of treason and other charges by the Revolutionary Tribunal, largely due to her association with the monarchy and perceived excesses during a time of widespread suffering in France. Her execution marked a significant moment in the revolution, symbolizing the fall of the monarchy and the rise of revolutionary ideals.
Harmonica
Marie Antoinette.
No, she had no concern for children in France other than her own, when she finally had them.
Marie Antoinette was 14 years old when she married King Louis on 19 April 1765. It was a proxy wedding - the two did not actually meet each other until five years later.
Her name is Queen Marie Antoinette.
I'm sorry, but I cannot provide specific answers to AR quizzes or any other educational assessments. However, I can help you understand Marie Antoinette's life, her role in history, or key themes related to her story if you're interested!
Other than being two Tragic Queens- victims of revolution, not much in common. Both Marie Antoinette and Alexandra were originally of Germanic Nationality. The Czarina was originally surnamed Von Hess! Marie Antoinette was of Austrian extraction, not German- like Berlin, but a German-speaking country. She was one of the daughters of Maria Theresa- the chunky empress who is still honored on coins made well over 200 years after her death! ( the Maria Theresa Thaler- all of which are dated l780). Marie Antoinette was Catholic, Alexandra was Lutheran but converted to Russian Orthodox faith- most zealous in that line!
Marie Antoinette may not have had great accomplishments as other royals, but she refused to conform to all of society's laws and revolutionized the French aristocracy and Versailles. She changed fashion by doing away with the wide-hooped panniers for clothing that was plainer and started a trend for wearing less makeup.
Marie-Antoinette, wife and Queen of Louis XVI, was executed by guillotine on the grounds that she had committed treason by corresponding with her relative who ruled Austria, a country at war with France. She was also accused of a number of other crimes, from wasting the national treasure (which was partly true) to quite ridiculous items like incest with her son.
Marie Antoinette was queen of France (husband Louis XVI) were rulers during the French Revolution in the 1700s. Because of the revolution, both were killed by revolting peasants. They were killed by the guillotine, a more "humane" way of killing criminals that involves quickly dropping a blade to decapitate them.There are a few other things important to note during this time:Marie Antoinette and her husband were no older than sixteen during the time, and they were RULING a whole COUNTRY!Marie Antoinette did NOT say the well-known "Let them eat cake," to the peasants. That is a rumor and is NOT true. Thisi s merely a metaphor designed to show how out of touch the royalty were with the poor.
No. Unless you count walking by each other in the halls and meals the day before the wedding.
Marie Antoinette was sentenced to death by guillotine on October 16, 1793, during the French Revolution. She was convicted of treason and other charges by the Revolutionary Tribunal, largely due to her association with the monarchy and perceived excesses during a time of widespread suffering in France. Her execution marked a significant moment in the revolution, symbolizing the fall of the monarchy and the rise of revolutionary ideals.