After the beheading of Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette, France entered a period known as the Reign of Terror, led by the Committee of Public Safety under Maximilien Robespierre. The National Convention, which had replaced the monarchy, took control of the government, promoting radical revolutionary policies. Robespierre's influence grew until his own execution in 1794 marked the end of the Reign of Terror, leading to a more moderate phase of the revolution.
No. The Fench Revolution was to dethrone the monarchy. King Louis and Queen Marie Antoinettewere beheaded. Napoleon came to power after the revolution and took over the democratic government. More proof: If Napoleon died in the 1780s, how could he have sold Louisiana to Jefferson in 1803?
Louis XVI was the king that was beheaded. Marie Antoinette was the queen who said, "Let them eat cake." She was also beheaded. Marquis de Lafayette was in charge of the National Guard. Jacques Necker was the finance minister. Maximilien François Marie Isidore de Robespierre was a primary leader of the Revolution. Under Robespierre over 18,000 were put to death. Jacques Antoine Marie de Cazalès was a right wing leader proposing a reform similar to the British Parliament. Georges Jacques Danton was an orator who proposed death of the King, only to later be guillotined himself. Napoleon Bonaparte was in charge of defending the Convention in the Tuileries Palace.
Marie Antoinette was beheaded because she was Queen of France during the unfortunate period of the French Revolution. The French people regarded the ancien regime, the system of monarchy and aristocracy that had been in place in France for hundreds of yeras, as evil and responsible for all the hardships that they had been forced to face over the years, which was largely true. The French monarchy was self-indulgent and spent vast amounts of money (i.e. the Palace of Versailles). People regard Queen Marie Antoinette as the embodyment of all that was wrong with the government, with her ridiculous expensive fashions and extravagance. In the Revolution, and above all in the Reign of Terror that encompassed the time during which Marie was beheaded, all the aristocrats, characterized as "enemies of the republic" were sent to the guillotine. Marie was the very height of the monarchy, so she was destined to die. Her life may have been spared if her brother Joseph II of Austria or her mother Maria Theresa were still alive and they could have sent her help, but they were not and so she went to the guillotine.Or:Because she suffered from a fatal birth defect. She was born an Austrian and that alone was adequate to demand her death during the French Revolution.
Marie Antoinette showed everybody in the world today that being a Queen is not easy, for Marie had many heads turn against her one thing that Marie didn't do was care and look after everyone that she ruled over this lead her to her death. it's quite simple to share out some bread to those in need and as queen she didnt do that.
While the storming of the Bastille on July 14, 1789, Marie Antoinette was at the Palace of Versailles, where she was reportedly alarmed by the unfolding events in Paris. Though her exact actions during the storming are not well-documented, she was concerned about the increasing unrest and the potential implications for the monarchy. In the days leading up to the storming, she and King Louis XVI were aware of the growing discontent among the French populace and were trying to maintain control over the situation.
Marie Antoinette did not have much influence over Louis XVI. However, she did play a large role in his deciding to try and flee the country (Flight to Varennes).
King Louis XVI and his Queen Marie Antoinette.
King Louis XVI and his wife Queen Marie Antoinette were king and queen of France from 1774 until 1793. They were eventually executed during the most violent phase of the revolution: the terror.
No. The Fench Revolution was to dethrone the monarchy. King Louis and Queen Marie Antoinettewere beheaded. Napoleon came to power after the revolution and took over the democratic government. More proof: If Napoleon died in the 1780s, how could he have sold Louisiana to Jefferson in 1803?
Louis XVI was the king that was beheaded. Marie Antoinette was the queen who said, "Let them eat cake." She was also beheaded. Marquis de Lafayette was in charge of the National Guard. Jacques Necker was the finance minister. Maximilien François Marie Isidore de Robespierre was a primary leader of the Revolution. Under Robespierre over 18,000 were put to death. Jacques Antoine Marie de Cazalès was a right wing leader proposing a reform similar to the British Parliament. Georges Jacques Danton was an orator who proposed death of the King, only to later be guillotined himself. Napoleon Bonaparte was in charge of defending the Convention in the Tuileries Palace.
Just about all of them. Louis XVI appears to have been the exception, and look what happened to him. He was accused of over-favouring his wife, Marie-Antoinette, and betraying France to her brother the Emperor of Austria.
Marie Antoinette was beheaded because she was Queen of France during the unfortunate period of the French Revolution. The French people regarded the ancien regime, the system of monarchy and aristocracy that had been in place in France for hundreds of yeras, as evil and responsible for all the hardships that they had been forced to face over the years, which was largely true. The French monarchy was self-indulgent and spent vast amounts of money (i.e. the Palace of Versailles). People regard Queen Marie Antoinette as the embodyment of all that was wrong with the government, with her ridiculous expensive fashions and extravagance. In the Revolution, and above all in the Reign of Terror that encompassed the time during which Marie was beheaded, all the aristocrats, characterized as "enemies of the republic" were sent to the guillotine. Marie was the very height of the monarchy, so she was destined to die. Her life may have been spared if her brother Joseph II of Austria or her mother Maria Theresa were still alive and they could have sent her help, but they were not and so she went to the guillotine.Or:Because she suffered from a fatal birth defect. She was born an Austrian and that alone was adequate to demand her death during the French Revolution.
Marie Antoinette showed everybody in the world today that being a Queen is not easy, for Marie had many heads turn against her one thing that Marie didn't do was care and look after everyone that she ruled over this lead her to her death. it's quite simple to share out some bread to those in need and as queen she didnt do that.
He ran away with his wife Marie Antoinette, his two children, the governess of the two children, his sister Elisabeth. Then there was the coachman, first this was Axel von Fersen, but he only drove them out of Paris. After the city border, another coachman took over.
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!
I blame the public of France. She was executed on the guillotine by Sanson the executioner, not however the Sanson who had executed her husband Louis XVI but his son who had assumed the office from his father who attended and acted as an assistant.
The marriage of Louis XVI of France and Marie Antoinette of Austria in 1770 united the two powerful nations, France and Austria, which had been historical rivals. This alliance aimed to strengthen diplomatic ties and stabilize relations between the countries, particularly in the context of European politics and conflicts. It symbolized a shift towards cooperation, hoping to bolster France's position against its enemies and foster peace in the region. However, the union also faced public scrutiny and resentment in France, especially due to the perception of Austrian influence over French affairs.