The toilet facilities were mostly bed pans and if men had to go during the day alot of the time they just went wear they were, which many people did not like
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Usually queens lived in palaces. Sometimes they lived in castles, or even convents.
Most scholars believe that pyramids were built as resurrection machines.
Alexander/Catherine Palace was the main residence of the Tsar and his family. But they did have over twenty palaces and mansion at their disposal, ah the decadence. They lived mainly in Alexander Palace in Tsarskoe Selo, Russia (Tsarskoe Selo stands for "Czar's Village." It was yellow and probably one of their smaller palaces. They lived in Livadia Palace and Peterhof Palace over the summer. The Winter Palace (seen in the Disney Movie "Anastasia", used to be the main residence of past Czar's, but Nicholas II was told he could not live there because of security problems.
The three estates divided the social classes of Revolution Era France. There was an estate that had the wealth nobles, there was an estate that had church people in it, such as priests and bishops, and there was an estate that had the common people in it. It was unequal as the nobles lived comfortable lives in their palaces and the common people sometimes had to steal bread just to live.
The Alcazar (Segovia, Spain), The Pena National Palace (Sintra, Portugal), The Palace of Versailles (Versailles, France) are some famous palaces in Europe.
The Treaty of Versailles was signed in the different palaces of Versailles (near Paris, France).
Versailles
The palace of Versailles is one of the biggest, and arguably one of the most beautiful palaces in the world. It has come to represent the system of absolute monarchy of old France.
aquducts, causeways, pyramids and palaces is all i know
Annie Pietri has written: 'Les Orangers de Versailles' 'The orange trees of Versailles' -- subject(s): Fiction, Historical Fiction, History, Household employees, Juvenile Fiction, Kings, queens, rulers, OverDrive, Palaces, Perfumes
Bach when France was still a monarchy, French kings used to live in the palace of Versailles and in the numerous palaces and castles they owned : le Louvre, Fontainebleau, ...
As this was-is a royal house- I would imagine one of the many Palaces in the realm was used- as they have ballrooms and catering facilities- Perhaps Buckingham,. maybe one of the others such as Balmoral which was a favorite of Queen Victoria. There are several royal palaces in the U.K..
Palaces have been built throughout history, with some of the earliest examples dating back to ancient civilizations, such as the Minoan palace of Knossos on Crete around 1900 BCE. In various cultures, palaces served as royal residences and centers of administration, evolving significantly during the Middle Ages and the Renaissance. Notable examples include the Palace of Versailles in France, constructed in the 17th century, and the Forbidden City in China, built in the early 15th century. Palaces continue to be constructed and renovated to this day, reflecting architectural styles and cultural values of their times.
The Palace of Versailles became the model for the palaces of subsequent absolutist monarchs. Built during the reign of Louis XIV in France, its grandeur and opulence symbolized royal authority and the divine right of kings. The design and layout of Versailles influenced many European rulers, who sought to emulate its architectural splendor and centralized power within their own realms. This trend established a standard for royal residences that emphasized both luxury and political control.
As the Palaces Burn was created in 2002.
Twenty Palaces was created in 2009-09.