The French Nobility under Louis XIV, concluded that the best way to secure heir own interests was to support the monarchy.
Nobles and French Revolution
Cardinal Mazarin
He turned all the powerful nobles into countries. He kept his enemies by "rovelced Edict Of Nantes".
Louis XIV was a Roman Catholic.
This is somewhat of a long and drawn explanation. Louis XIV built Versailles for more than one reason. The two prominent reasons being that he wanted to show the world his power and riches through architecture, and to maintain control over the French nobles.Louis XIV had an interesting way of keeping the nobles there. He would call them one at a time, explaining a desire meet with them, and then he would continue to postpone them. He wanted to call them there without actually telling them it was to maintain power. This not only kept the nobles where he could see them, it also had the nobles at each others throats to please him and and caused fighting among them. This constant state of contention and bickering kept them from allying together against him in an attempt to overthrow him. It is honestly too bad that Louis XIV did not come about sooner, as Julius Caesar could have really learned something from him. Also, this question is tagged under "French Revolution". Due to the fact that this is a question regarding Louis XIV, it implies that you are referring to the time of Louis' reign/life time. Louis XIV was born in September of 1638, his coronation was in June of 1654, and died in September of 1715. The French Revolution was from the years 1789 to 1799, almost 70 years after the death of Louis XIV.
Nobles and French Revolution
Louis XIV
yes, because they were teqnically nobles.
Most of the time, over 1,000 nobles and their 4,000 servants lived at Versailles
He helped them fortify their castles so that they would be effective military bases.
Cardinal Mazarin
I have not found it yet in my social studies book
King Louis XIV.
Louis the XIV would have the rich nobles stay with him in Versailles during the winter for he could keep an eye on them and they couldnt leave his palace unless they asked permition but most of the time he didn't grant them permition to leave.
He turned all the powerful nobles into countries. He kept his enemies by "rovelced Edict Of Nantes".
No, Louis XIV is not single.
He died at 76 which was a very long time. He was the longest serving European Monarch. He built the Palace of Versailles, a French Treasure.