...brand. This artwork is supposed to be a modern version of the bowl from the dining service made especially for Queen Marie Antoinette back in 1787. Legend has it that it was the exact size of one of her breasts, and used, in turn, to model the well-known...
... As he testifies before Congress today and tomorrow, Richard Wagoner will be doing more than attempting to seal the deal for some $12 billion in government loans and a $6-billion line of credit that he has requested to rescue his employer, General...
...blog is about our parisian travels. so yesterday my sistah, chris and I took the metro out to Versailles to visit with Marie Antoinette. However, when we got there there was a severe lack of tourists hogging our photo opts, which unfortunately ended up...
...say yes. And so with only one or two exceptions we did it. We decided to do something that will go down in history. I love the Marie Antoinette series. It was a completely new image for me, an idea you can play around with. We used the costumes from the...
... Goodbye, Mops ... the handover at the border The pecking order ... Marie-Antoinette gets settled in at court In the boudoir ... Marie-Antoinette practises her seduction skills The end is nigh ... thank goodness ...
...then Marie Antoinette was the movie to watch. When I was down in DC, I crashed with DCblogger (hat tip) and we watched Marie Antoinette on the teebee. NOTE * Back when the blogosphere was trying to think of a better term for the Beltway than “the...
Background
Maria Antonia Josepha Johanna von Habsburg-Lothringen (November 2, 1755 – October 16, 1793), known to history as Marie Antoinette (pronounced /maʀi ɑ̃twanɛt/), was born an Archduchess of Austria and later became Queen of France and Navarre. At fourteen, she was married to Louis-Auguste, Dauphin of France, the future Louis XVI. She was the mother of Louis XVII, who died in the Temple Tower at the age of ten during the French Revolution. Marie Antoinette is perhaps best remembered for her legendary (and, some modern historians say[specify], exaggerated) excesses and for her death: she was executed by guillotine at the height of the French Revolution in 1793 for the crime of treason.
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Timeline
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11 hours ago from Wine Spectator