She was executed during the Reign of Terror by guillotine.
Madame Zeroni, and it really isn't a curse.
a pig that was the runt of the litter.
It never happened. She married King Louis XVI.
it was built in 40 years Louis XIII ordered construction of a hunting lodge in 1624 and in 1661, Louis XIV ordered architect Louis Le Vau, landscape architect Andre Le Notre, and painter-decorator Charles Le Brun to begin a detailed renovation and expansion of the lodge into a palace. the royals moved into the palace in 1682. The Palace of Versailles was the official residence of the Kings of France from 1682 until 1790. It was originally a hunting lodge, built in 1624, by Louis XIII. It was expanded by Louis XIV beginning in 1669. In the seventeenth century. (They started building the actual Palace in 1662 and in 1682 the King Louis XIV and Queen (Madame de Maintenon, his second wife) and their whole court moved in. The Palace was officially never finished, since Louis XIV had a lot more construction planned, but that never happened.)
Madam C. J. Walker lived in several cities as an adult: St. Louis, MO; Denver, CO; Pittsburgh, PA; Indianapolis, IN; New York, NY; Irvington-on-Hudson, NY
She was the most famous mistress of Louis XV of France. After she died, he still did have other mistresses (like the famous Madame du Barry), but always said he never loved again as he loved Madame du Pompadour.
She died by guillotine during the Reign of Terror on 8 December 1793 at the age of 50.
Du Barry
In 1768 at Versailles, when she was on errand there.
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.
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
Yes, due to King Louis the fifthteenth's extavagant spending on her
He is probably most famous for his many mistresses. He had build a special retreat in the gardens of Versailles where he installed a complete harem of very young prostitutes. Also he is famous for Madame du Pompadour, his most well known and very powerful mistress, and who had a very big influence on French politics. He is also known for his very high taxes, and his lavish expenditures. Also for Madame du Barry, another mistress, who hated Marie Antoinette and vice versa.
Petit Trianon is a chateau within the land of the Versailles Palace designed by Ange - Jacques Gabriel by the order of Louis XV for his long term mistress Madame de Pombadour and was built between 1762 and 1768. As Madame de Pombadour died 4 years before the completion it was occupied by her successor Madame du Barry. The Petit Trianon and the surrounding gardens was offered to Quenn Marie Antoinette after Louis XVI became King of France at 1774 and it was har favoured place of all.
The Princesse de Lamballe was her first friend in France and later, the Duchesse de Polignac.
Although some people may say Madame de Pompadour was merely King Louis XV's mistress, unlike other mistress' he valued her say on many political matters so much so that she was asked by Wenzel Anton Graf Kaunitz, to intervene in a discussion that led to the Treaty of Versailles.
He gave her the Petit Trianon. It was a house that Louis XV had ordered the built for. He had meant it as a pleasure house and wanted to give it to his mistress Madame du Pompadour, but she died before it was ready. After that, he met his other mistress Madame du Barry there often. The little house looked slightly like the Schonbrunn palace in Vienna where Marie Antoinette had grown up, and several people sarcastically called it "Little Vienna). Marie Antoinette loved the house very much and spent a lot of time there, away from her restricted life at court with all its etiquette and prying eyes.