The royal court of Versailles served three primary purposes: 1) It was the residence of the French monarchs, including Louis XIV, serving as the seat of their power. 2) It was a symbol of absolute monarchy, showcasing the wealth and opulence of the monarchy to foreign visitors and the French nobility. 3) It served as the center of political and social life, with the nobility and courtiers seeking favor and patronage from the king.
The King didn't promise to move the court, the royal family and the National Assembly were forced to move and taken to Paris by the peasants that attacked Versailles.
No, it was used as the center for state offices.
royal tea, literally speaking.
Royal Affairs in Versailles was created on 1954-03-09.
The "palais de Versailles" is a French palace, built by members of the Bourbon royal dynasty, rulers of France, in the late 1600s and early 1700s (although further construction was undertaken later). Versailles served as the center of French government from 1682 until the French Revolution erupted in France in 1789.
Versailles. Or, more specifically, the Chateau de Versailles (castle of Versailles) From Wikipedia: Louis XIV had the Chateau of Versailles outside Paris, originally a hunting lodge built by his father, converted into a spectacular royal palace in a series of four major and distinct building campaigns. By the end of the third building campaign, the Château had taken on most of the appearance that it retains to this day, except for the Royal Chapel in the last decade of the reign. He officially moved there, along with the royal court, on May 6, 1682.
They kicked them out of Versailles
Louis XIV
It was a French Royal Palace.
antonio salieri
Nick Jonas
You are asking about Versailles the palace he built from a hunting lodge.