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Objects used by Louis XVI (1754-93) and the royal family during their imprisonment in the Temple (photo)
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Objects used by Louis XVI (1754-93) and the royal family during their imprisonment in the Temple (photo)
XIR245194 Objects used by Louis XVI (1754-93) and the royal family during their imprisonment in the Temple (photo) by French School, (18th century); Musee de la Ville de Paris, Musee Carnavalet, Paris, France; (add.info.: notebook with list of clothing sent to the laundry; leather box containing wafers for the last communion of the king; )
Media ID 25299671
© Bridgeman Images
1789 French Revolution Astronomical Carafe Collection Crockery Cutlery Dish Dishes French Revolution 1789 Gioco Jugs Parlor Game Planetary Science Plates Revolution 1789 Revolutionary Sextant Space And Astronomy Spoon Ball Games C European Economic Community C European Union French Revolution Items Lotto Parlour Game Thing Without Anyone
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases a collection of objects that were once used by Louis XVI and the royal family during their imprisonment in the Temple. The image, captured by an anonymous French artist from the 18th century, offers a glimpse into the tumultuous period of history known as the French Revolution. Amongst these artifacts are a variety of intriguing items. A notebook with a list of clothing sent to the laundry serves as a reminder of the mundane tasks that still needed attention even amidst political turmoil. A leather box containing wafers for the last communion of King Louis XVI speaks to his unwavering faith in his final moments. The assortment also includes cutlery, crockery, and crystal glassware - remnants of opulence now confined within prison walls. A sextant symbolizes both scientific curiosity and escape from reality through astronomy. Additionally, there is evidence of leisure activities such as playing cards or lotto games, providing temporary respite from their confinement. Each object tells its own story within this larger narrative - one filled with revolution, upheaval, and uncertainty. As we gaze upon this photograph today at Musee Carnavalet in Paris, France, we are reminded not only of historical events but also how material possessions can bear witness to human experiences and resilience throughout time.
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