Database: Dauphin Louis-Charles - Revision history

imported>Soranin at 15:02, 7 December 2021

2021-12-07T15:02:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:02, 7 December 2021
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	[[File:ACU Dauphin Louis-Charles BDA.png\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACU Dauphin Louis-Charles BDA.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	[[Louis XVII of France\|This little]] {{Wiki\|duke of Normandy}} became dauphin upon the death of his {{Wiki\|Louis Joseph, Dauphin of France\|elder brother}} on June 4, 1789, in the midsts of the crisis at the [[Estates-General\|Estates General]]. A scrawny child, he grew badly, and suffered from tuberculosis from which he would eventually die. His three years in prison at the [[Temple (Paris)\|Temple]] would worsen his state of health, but were not the direct cause of his death. No more than the abuse seemingly inflicted upon him by his keeper, the cobbler [[Antoine Simon]]. Simon was a brute, but not a conscious torturer. He insisted on teaching Louis well-known dirty songs. Recognized by the émigrés as [[Louis XVII of France\|Louis XVII]] in 1793, he died alone in the darkness of his cell on June 8, 1795. His death led to all sorts of outrageous theories: some claimed the child had escaped from the Temple. In subsequent years, a number of phony dauphins would come forth to claim the title.		[[Louis XVII of France\|This little]] {{Wiki\|duke of Normandy}} became dauphin upon the death of his {{Wiki\|Louis Joseph, Dauphin of France\|elder brother}} on June 4, 1789, in the midsts of the crisis at the [[Estates-General of 1789\|Estates General]]. A scrawny child, he grew badly, and suffered from tuberculosis from which he would eventually die. His three years in prison at the [[Temple (Paris)\|Temple]] would worsen his state of health, but were not the direct cause of his death. No more than the abuse seemingly inflicted upon him by his keeper, the cobbler [[Antoine Simon]]. Simon was a brute, but not a conscious torturer. He insisted on teaching Louis well-known dirty songs. Recognized by the émigrés as [[Louis XVII of France\|Louis XVII]] in 1793, he died alone in the darkness of his cell on June 8, 1795. His death led to all sorts of outrageous theories: some claimed the child had escaped from the Temple. In subsequent years, a number of phony dauphins would come forth to claim the title.
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Dauphin Louis-Charles}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Dauphin Louis-Charles}}
	[[Category:Database: People]]		[[Category:Database: People]]
	[[Category:Helix database entries]]		[[Category:Helix database entries]]

imported>Soranin: Standardizing link

2021-12-07T13:14:26Z

Standardizing link

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:14, 7 December 2021
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	[[File:ACU Dauphin Louis-Charles BDA.png\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACU Dauphin Louis-Charles BDA.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	[[Louis XVII of France\|This little]] {{Wiki\|duke of Normandy}} became dauphin upon the death of his {{Wiki\|Louis Joseph, Dauphin of France\|elder brother}} on June 4, 1789, in the midsts of the crisis at the [[Estates General]]. A scrawny child, he grew badly, and suffered from tuberculosis from which he would eventually die. His three years in prison at the [[Temple (Paris)\|Temple]] would worsen his state of health, but were not the direct cause of his death. No more than the abuse seemingly inflicted upon him by his keeper, the cobbler [[Antoine Simon]]. Simon was a brute, but not a conscious torturer. He insisted on teaching Louis well-known dirty songs. Recognized by the émigrés as [[Louis XVII of France\|Louis XVII]] in 1793, he died alone in the darkness of his cell on June 8, 1795. His death led to all sorts of outrageous theories: some claimed the child had escaped from the Temple. In subsequent years, a number of phony dauphins would come forth to claim the title.		[[Louis XVII of France\|This little]] {{Wiki\|duke of Normandy}} became dauphin upon the death of his {{Wiki\|Louis Joseph, Dauphin of France\|elder brother}} on June 4, 1789, in the midsts of the crisis at the [[Estates-General\|Estates General]]. A scrawny child, he grew badly, and suffered from tuberculosis from which he would eventually die. His three years in prison at the [[Temple (Paris)\|Temple]] would worsen his state of health, but were not the direct cause of his death. No more than the abuse seemingly inflicted upon him by his keeper, the cobbler [[Antoine Simon]]. Simon was a brute, but not a conscious torturer. He insisted on teaching Louis well-known dirty songs. Recognized by the émigrés as [[Louis XVII of France\|Louis XVII]] in 1793, he died alone in the darkness of his cell on June 8, 1795. His death led to all sorts of outrageous theories: some claimed the child had escaped from the Temple. In subsequent years, a number of phony dauphins would come forth to claim the title.
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Dauphin Louis-Charles}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Dauphin Louis-Charles}}
	[[Category:Database: People]]		[[Category:Database: People]]
	[[Category:Helix database entries]]		[[Category:Helix database entries]]

imported>Lady Kyashira at 05:21, 27 October 2019

2019-10-27T05:21:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:21, 27 October 2019
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	[[File:ACU Dauphin Louis-Charles BDA.png\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACU Dauphin Louis-Charles BDA.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	This little {{Wiki\|duke of Normandy}} became dauphin upon the death of his {{Wiki\|Louis Joseph, Dauphin of France\|elder brother}} on June 4, 1789, in the midsts of the crisis at the Estates General. A scrawny child, he grew badly, and suffered from tuberculosis from which he would eventually die. His three years in prison at the [[Temple (Paris)\|Temple]] would worsen his state of health, but were not the direct cause of his death. No more than the abuse seemingly inflicted upon him by his keeper, the cobbler [[Antoine Simon]]. Simon was a brute, but not a conscious torturer. He insisted on teaching Louis well-known dirty songs. Recognized by the émigrés as [[Louis XVII of France\|Louis XVII]] in 1793, he died alone in the darkness of his cell on June 8, 1795. His death led to all sorts of outrageous theories: some claimed the child had escaped from the Temple. In subsequent years, a number of phony dauphins would come forth to claim the title.		[[Louis XVII of France\|This little]] {{Wiki\|duke of Normandy}} became dauphin upon the death of his {{Wiki\|Louis Joseph, Dauphin of France\|elder brother}} on June 4, 1789, in the midsts of the crisis at the [[Estates General]]. A scrawny child, he grew badly, and suffered from tuberculosis from which he would eventually die. His three years in prison at the [[Temple (Paris)\|Temple]] would worsen his state of health, but were not the direct cause of his death. No more than the abuse seemingly inflicted upon him by his keeper, the cobbler [[Antoine Simon]]. Simon was a brute, but not a conscious torturer. He insisted on teaching Louis well-known dirty songs. Recognized by the émigrés as [[Louis XVII of France\|Louis XVII]] in 1793, he died alone in the darkness of his cell on June 8, 1795. His death led to all sorts of outrageous theories: some claimed the child had escaped from the Temple. In subsequent years, a number of phony dauphins would come forth to claim the title.
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Dauphin Louis-Charles}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Dauphin Louis-Charles}}
	[[Category:Database: People]]		[[Category:Database: People]]
	[[Category:Helix database entries]]		[[Category:Helix database entries]]

imported>Lady Kyashira at 14:01, 30 December 2018

2018-12-30T14:01:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:01, 30 December 2018
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	[[File:ACU Dauphin Louis-Charles BDA.png\|thumb\|~~423x423px~~]]		[[File:ACU Dauphin Louis-Charles BDA.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	This little duke of Normandy became dauphin upon the death of his elder brother on June 4, 1789, in the midsts of the crisis at the Estates General. A scrawny child, he grew badly, and suffered from tuberculosis from which he would eventually die. His three years in prison at the Temple would worsen his state of health, but were not the direct cause of his death. No more than the abuse seemingly inflicted upon him by his keeper, the cobbler [[Antoine Simon]]. Simon was a brute, but not a conscious torturer. He insisted on teaching Louis well-known dirty songs. Recognized by the émigrés as [[Louis XVII of France\|Louis XVII]] in 1793, he died alone in the darkness of his cell on June 8, 1795. His death led to all sorts of outrageous theories: some claimed the child had escaped from the Temple. In subsequent years, a number of phony dauphins would come forth to claim the title.		This little {{Wiki\|duke of Normandy}} became dauphin upon the death of his {{Wiki\|Louis Joseph, Dauphin of France\|elder brother}} on June 4, 1789, in the midsts of the crisis at the Estates General. A scrawny child, he grew badly, and suffered from tuberculosis from which he would eventually die. His three years in prison at the [[Temple (Paris)\|Temple]] would worsen his state of health, but were not the direct cause of his death. No more than the abuse seemingly inflicted upon him by his keeper, the cobbler [[Antoine Simon]]. Simon was a brute, but not a conscious torturer. He insisted on teaching Louis well-known dirty songs. Recognized by the émigrés as [[Louis XVII of France\|Louis XVII]] in 1793, he died alone in the darkness of his cell on June 8, 1795. His death led to all sorts of outrageous theories: some claimed the child had escaped from the Temple. In subsequent years, a number of phony dauphins would come forth to claim the title.
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Dauphin Louis-Charles}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Dauphin Louis-Charles}}
	[[Category:Database: People]]		[[Category:Database: People]]
	[[Category:Helix database entries]]		[[Category:Helix database entries]]

imported>12F at 19:43, 3 August 2017

2017-08-03T19:43:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:43, 3 August 2017
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			[[File:ACU Dauphin Louis-Charles BDA.png\|thumb\|423x423px]]
	This little duke of Normandy became dauphin upon the death of his elder brother on June 4, 1789, in the midsts of the crisis at the Estates General. A scrawny child, he grew badly, and suffered from tuberculosis from which he would eventually die. His three years in prison at the Temple would worsen his state of health, but were not the direct cause of his death. No more than the abuse seemingly inflicted upon him by his keeper, the cobbler [[Antoine Simon]]. Simon was a brute, but not a conscious torturer. He insisted on teaching Louis well-known dirty songs. Recognized by the émigrés as [[Louis XVII of France\|Louis XVII]] in 1793, he died alone in the darkness of his cell on June 8, 1795. His death led to all sorts of outrageous theories: some claimed the child had escaped from the Temple. In subsequent years, a number of phony dauphins would come forth to claim the title.		This little duke of Normandy became dauphin upon the death of his elder brother on June 4, 1789, in the midsts of the crisis at the Estates General. A scrawny child, he grew badly, and suffered from tuberculosis from which he would eventually die. His three years in prison at the Temple would worsen his state of health, but were not the direct cause of his death. No more than the abuse seemingly inflicted upon him by his keeper, the cobbler [[Antoine Simon]]. Simon was a brute, but not a conscious torturer. He insisted on teaching Louis well-known dirty songs. Recognized by the émigrés as [[Louis XVII of France\|Louis XVII]] in 1793, he died alone in the darkness of his cell on June 8, 1795. His death led to all sorts of outrageous theories: some claimed the child had escaped from the Temple. In subsequent years, a number of phony dauphins would come forth to claim the title.
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Dauphin Louis-Charles}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Dauphin Louis-Charles}}
	[[Category:Database: People]]		[[Category:Database: People]]
	[[Category:Helix database entries]]		[[Category:Helix database entries]]

imported>Bovkaffe at 15:50, 6 April 2015

2015-04-06T15:50:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:50, 6 April 2015
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	This little duke of Normandy became dauphin upon the death of his elder brother on June 4, 1789, in the midsts of the crisis at the Estates General. A scrawny child, he grew badly, and suffered from tuberculosis from which he would eventually die. His three years in prison at the Temple would worsen his state of health, but were not the direct cause of his death. No more than the abuse seemingly inflicted upon him by his keeper, the cobbler Antoine Simon. Simon was a brute, but not a conscious torturer. He insisted on teaching Louis well-known dirty songs. Recognized by the émigrés as [[Louis XVII of France\|Louis XVII]] in 1793, he died alone in the darkness of his cell on June 8, 1795. His death led to all sorts of outrageous theories: some claimed the child had escaped from the Temple. In subsequent years, a number of phony dauphins would come forth to claim the title.		This little duke of Normandy became dauphin upon the death of his elder brother on June 4, 1789, in the midsts of the crisis at the Estates General. A scrawny child, he grew badly, and suffered from tuberculosis from which he would eventually die. His three years in prison at the Temple would worsen his state of health, but were not the direct cause of his death. No more than the abuse seemingly inflicted upon him by his keeper, the cobbler [[Antoine Simon]]. Simon was a brute, but not a conscious torturer. He insisted on teaching Louis well-known dirty songs. Recognized by the émigrés as [[Louis XVII of France\|Louis XVII]] in 1793, he died alone in the darkness of his cell on June 8, 1795. His death led to all sorts of outrageous theories: some claimed the child had escaped from the Temple. In subsequent years, a number of phony dauphins would come forth to claim the title.
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Dauphin Louis-Charles}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Dauphin Louis-Charles}}
	[[Category:Database: People]]		[[Category:Database: People]]
	[[Category:Helix database entries]]		[[Category:Helix database entries]]

imported>Amnestyyy at 22:05, 1 March 2015

2015-03-01T22:05:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:05, 2 March 2015
Line 1:		Line 1:
	This little duke of Normandy became dauphin upon the death of his elder brother on June 4, 1789, in the midsts of the crisis at the Estates General. A scrawny child, he grew badly, and suffered from tuberculosis from which he would eventually die. His three years in prison at the Temple would worsen his state of health, but were not the direct cause of his death. No more than the abuse seemingly inflicted upon him by his keeper, the cobbler Antoine Simon. Simon was a brute, but not a conscious torturer. He insisted on teaching Louis well-known dirty songs. Recognized by the émigrés as Louis XVII in 1793, he died alone in the darkness of his cell on June 8, 1795. His death led to all sorts of outrageous theories: some claimed the child had escaped from the Temple. In subsequent years, a number of phony dauphins would come forth to claim the title.		This little duke of Normandy became dauphin upon the death of his elder brother on June 4, 1789, in the midsts of the crisis at the Estates General. A scrawny child, he grew badly, and suffered from tuberculosis from which he would eventually die. His three years in prison at the Temple would worsen his state of health, but were not the direct cause of his death. No more than the abuse seemingly inflicted upon him by his keeper, the cobbler Antoine Simon. Simon was a brute, but not a conscious torturer. He insisted on teaching Louis well-known dirty songs. Recognized by the émigrés as [[Louis XVII of France\|Louis XVII]] in 1793, he died alone in the darkness of his cell on June 8, 1795. His death led to all sorts of outrageous theories: some claimed the child had escaped from the Temple. In subsequent years, a number of phony dauphins would come forth to claim the title.
	[[Category:Database~~/ACU~~]]		{{DEFAULTSORT:Dauphin Louis-Charles}}
			[[Category:Database: People]]
			[[Category:Helix database entries]]

imported>Amnestyyy: Amnestyyy moved page Database/People (ACU):Dauphin Louis-Charles to Database: Dauphin Louis-Charles

2015-03-01T22:03:14Z

Amnestyyy moved page Database/People (ACU):Dauphin Louis-Charles to Database: Dauphin Louis-Charles

← Older revision	Revision as of 00:03, 2 March 2015
(No difference)

imported>Amnestyyy: Created page with "This little duke of Normandy became dauphin upon the death of his elder brother on June 4, 1789, in the midsts of the crisis at the Estates General. A scrawny child, he grew b..."

2015-02-13T12:49:36Z

Created page with "This little duke of Normandy became dauphin upon the death of his elder brother on June 4, 1789, in the midsts of the crisis at the Estates General. A scrawny child, he grew b..."

Páàjì titun

This little duke of Normandy became dauphin upon the death of his elder brother on June 4, 1789, in the midsts of the crisis at the Estates General. A scrawny child, he grew badly, and suffered from tuberculosis from which he would eventually die. His three years in prison at the Temple would worsen his state of health, but were not the direct cause of his death. No more than the abuse seemingly inflicted upon him by his keeper, the cobbler Antoine Simon. Simon was a brute, but not a conscious torturer. He insisted on teaching Louis well-known dirty songs. Recognized by the émigrés as Louis XVII in 1793, he died alone in the darkness of his cell on June 8, 1795. His death led to all sorts of outrageous theories: some claimed the child had escaped from the Temple. In subsequent years, a number of phony dauphins would come forth to claim the title.
[[Category:Database/ACU]]