Depends whether you're a royalist or a republican. Royalists pretend the revolution didn't happen, and that there were 18 Louis. Republicans point out that Louis XVII never actually reigned ( from the death of his father to his own, France was a Republic), so there were only 17 Kings Louis altogether.
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.
the french monarch that was killed was King Louis XVI. he, along with many others, were killed in the Reign of Terror. Many of the people that were killed were suspected of plotting against the Robespierre government. about 17000 were killed in all. including some philosophers. thomas Paine was almost killed too until James monroe saved him. others were suspected of supporting the Austria-Prussia alliance about to invade France.
he was sent to a prison, which is where he died
7 kings and queens
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Three kings of France made a residence at the Palace of Versailles before the French Revolution. The kings were: Louis XIII, Louis IV, and Louis XV.
There were a important number of French kings during the Middle Ages. Charlemagne was perhaps the best known. Clovis and Charles Martel were important rulers of the Franks before Charlemagne. Louis IX, after whom the city of St. Louis was named, came later. And, of course, there were many others.
3 kings were named Richard
There were 18 French Kings named Louis, beginning with the Carolingian Empire with King Louis I, the Debonaire from 814-840. The last King Louie was King Louis-Phillipe in Orleans from 1830-1848.
There have been eight British kings named Edward.
There has been to date 8 Kings named named Henry
11 out of the 50 states are named after someone
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There were four (recognised) Kings of France named Henry or Henri. "Henri V" was the name given by royalists to the Comte de Chambord, who lived in the 19th century after the monarchy was abolished. He was expected to be named as the next king but he died instead. Thus he cannot truly be called a king of France.
Saint-Denis
The French city where kings were traditionally crowned is Reims. The Cathedral of Notre-Dame de Reims was the site of many coronations of French kings, including Joan of Arc and Charles VII in 1429.