The Royal Family was forced to move to Tuileries Palace after an angry mob invaded Versailles.
The revolutionary minded bourgeoisie wanted them to move to the old Tuilerie palace in Paris in order to make their monarchs feel that they were no longer in control, but the 3rd estate (the bourgeoisie) was. The King and his family were put under a sort of house arrest.
To Paris from Versailles.
Versailles.
Only if someones trying to attack the royal family :P
he had all artisans come to the palace so he could have power over their every move.
Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette were moved to the Palace of Tuileries in 1791.
The last king and queen to live in the Versailles was King Louis XVI and his wife Marie Antoinette. The were forced to leave the palace and move to Paris, January 21 1793.
In August 1789 Marie Antoinette, Louis XVI and their children were forced by the Parisians to move from Versailles to the Tuileries castle. Here they were put under house arrest (which can be called imprisoned because they were guarded 24 hours a day and weren't allowed to go anywhere but the gardens. After they had tried to escape to Montmedy and were caught in Varennes, they were put in the Temple prison, which was an actual jail.
The revolutionaries stormed the palace at Tuileries and took King Louis XVI captive, after which a new Legislative Assembly declared a suspension of the monarchy.
She was home schooled in Vienna by a whole lot of different teachers, such as 2 French actors who taught her to speak French, a group of dancers who taught her how to dance and move gracefully, two tudors to teach her about geography, reading and writing, different languages (Marie Antoinette was fluent in Italian, French and German), history, etc.
The revolutionary minded bourgeoisie wanted them to move to the old Tuilerie palace in Paris in order to make their monarchs feel that they were no longer in control, but the 3rd estate (the bourgeoisie) was. The King and his family were put under a sort of house arrest.
He had several. In the days before proper sanitation, houses got smelly quite quickly, so the court would move on to another palace while the last one was cleaned. Much of the furniture would move, too. In Paris, the King lived in the Palais des Tuileries, part of the Louvre; around Paris there were royal residences at St. Cloud, Marly, Saint-Germain-en-Laye, Rambouillet, Marly, Fontainebleau and Sceaux. However, I think the answer you are groping for is VERSAILLES, the vast palace which Louis XIV had built to house himself and the entire court outside Paris. Even here, there was provision for the Royal entourage to move around; the King could move into the Trianon while the Royal Apartments were refurbished.
Not on her own.
Marie Antoinette was born November 2, 1755 in Vienna, Austria. She was the youngest and most beautiful daughterof Francis Stephen I and Maria Theresa, Emperor and Empress of the Holy Roman Empire. She was a gifted musician and equestrian.Marie Antoinette was brought up believing her destiny was to become queen of France. She married the crown prince of France in 1770. Four years later she became queen when her husband was crowned King Louis XVI (House of Bourbon).The stories of Antoinette's excesses are vastly overstated. In fact, rather than ignoring France's growing financial crisis, she reduced the royal household staff, eliminating many unnecessary positions that were based solely on privilege. In the process she offended the nobles, adding their condemnation to the scandalous stories spread by royal hopefuls. It was the nobility that balked at the financial reforms the government ministers tried to make, not the King and Queen, who were in favor of change. In truth, Antoinette and Louis were placed in harms' way not only by elements of their personalities, but by the changing face of political and social ideology in the 18th and 19th centuries.In 1789 a mob descended on the palace at Versailles and demanded the royal family move to the Tuilerie palace inside Paris. From that point on the King and Queen were virtual prisoners. Antoinette sought aid from other European rulers including her brother, the Austrian Emperor, and her sister, Queen of Naples. After a failed attempt to flee Paris in 1791 Antoinette continued to seek aid from abroad. When Austria and Prussia declared war on France, she was accused of passing military secrets to the enemy. On August 10, 1792 the royal family was arrested on suspicion of treason and imprisoned. On January 21, 1793 King Louis XVI was convicted and executed on the guillotine.Marie Antoinette was cruely treated during her final days of captivity. Her best friend, the Princess de Lambelle, was killed and her severed head was put on a pike and paraded in front of the Queen.Her children (Marie Therese and Louis XVII) were taken from her. Louis XVII was subjected to abuse by the family's jailers and later died, supposedly of Tuberculosis and malnutrition. Marie Therese, her firstborn daughter was the only family member to survive. For additional information about Marie Antoinette and Louis's children, click here.Antoinette followed her husband to the guillotine on October 16, 1793. She was executed without proof of the crimes for which she was accused. She was only 37 years old.
They demonstrate discipline but move only if they are they are or are about to be harmed
Fr. Mathew hall used to be called everyman palace but then every man palace move to their current location
To Paris from Versailles.