She contributed a lot of money to welfare and the needy, as did Louis XVI: At the fireworks celebrating the marriage of the young prince and princess in May 1774, there was a stampede in which many people were killed. Louis and Antoinette gave all of their private spending money for a year to relieve the suffering of the victims and their families. Marie-Antoinette's reputation for sweetness and mercy became even more entrenched in 1774, when as the new Queen she asked that the people be relieved of a tax called "The Queen's belt," customary at the beginning of each reign. "Belts are no longer worn," she said. Louis XVI often visited the poor in their homes and villages, distributing alms from his own purse. During the difficult winter of 1776, the King oversaw the distribution of firewood among the peasants. Louis was responsible for many humanitarian reforms. He went incognito to hospitals, prisons, and factories so as to gain first-hand knowledge of the conditions in which the people lived and worked. The King and Queen were patrons of the Maison Philanthropique, a society founded by Louis XVI which helped the aged, blind and widows. The Queen taught her daughter Madame Royale to wait upon peasant children, to sacrifice her Christmas gifts so as to buy fuel and blankets for the destitute, and to bring baskets of food to the sick. Marie-Antoinette took her children with her on her charitable visits. The Queen adopted three poor children to be raised with her own, as well overseeing the upbringing of several needy children, whose education she paid for, while caring for their families.
Marie Antoinette established a home for unwed mothers, the "Maternity Society," mentioned above.
There was food for the hungry distributed every day at Versailles, at the King's command. During the famine of 1787-88, the royal family sold much of their flatware to buy grain for the people, and themselves ate the cheap barley bread in order to be able to give more to the hungry.
Every Sunday, Marie-Antoinette would personally take up a collection for the poor, which the courtiers resented since they preferred to have the money on hand for gambling. The queen supported several impoverished families from her own purse.
Louis XVI and Marie-Antoinette contributed a great deal throughout their reign to the care of orphans and foundlings. They patronized foundling hospitals, which the Queen often visited with her children.
The king and queen did not see helping the poor as anything extraordinary, but as a basic Christian duty. The royal couple's almsgiving stopped only with their incarceration in the Temple in August 1792, for then they had nothing left to give but their lives.
It's like when you are excited to do something if Marie was enthusiastic to get a dog she couldn't wait
Hitler did not have any children.
Charles André Joseph Marie de Gaulle (also known as General de Gaulle).
Marie Curie invented some of the theory for the nuclear bomb, which ended the Japanese's participation in world war 2 when we dropped two on Hiroshima Nagasaki. Ulysses S. Grant, who was the commander'n'cheif of the union soldiers during the American Civil War, gave the choice to surrender to Robert E Lee, on the confederate's side. There are many others.
TENKAMENIN KING OF GHANA (1037-1075) The country of Ghana reached the height of its greatness during the reign of Tenkamenin. Through his careful management of the gold trade across the Sahara desert into West Africa, Tenkamenin's empire flourished economically. But his greatest strength was in government. Each day he would ride out on horseback and listen to the problems and concerns of his people. He insisted that no one be denied an audience and that they be allowed to remain in his presence until satisfied that justice had been done. His principles of democratic monarchy and religious tolerance make Tenkamenin's reign one of the great models of African rule. http://www.edofolks.com/html/pub81.htm
Her Main Goal was to become a writer
Marie Antoinettes' last words were "Pardon me Sir, i meant not to do it" to an executioner whose foot she accidently stepped on.
Before she lived in France, her best friend was her older sister, Maria Carolina.
After the execution of Louis XVI she was called widow Capet.
He died of a scrofulous affection of long standing. He was held prisoner and was abused in horrible ways.
Among several hundreds some famous were king Louis XVI and his wife queen Marie Antoinette
She had several artists paint her, but her most favorite one was madame Elisabeth Louise Vigée le Brun.
they have no acheivments
whats the answer plz
some are to be brave and wait for the result and it will be good!
Probably not. He was a little odd, especially around women, but he did conceive 4 children with Marie Antoinette. He never had a mistress either male or female.
Clara Tschudi has written: 'Elizabeth' 'Euge nie, Empress of the French' 'Marie Antoinettes ungdom' -- subject(s): Fiction 'Marie Antoinette og revolutionen' -- subject(s): Fiction, History 'Augusta, empress of Germany' 'Napoleon's mother'