Palace of Fontainebleau

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    TITLE Chateau De Fontainebleau – A True Residence Of The French Sovereigns LEAD PARAGRAPH The Chateau de Fontainebleau, originated in 1137, might have been a temporary, but it is also the only one residence that was favourite to all French kings and emperors until the end of the Second Empire, in 1870. It certainly isn’t opulent as Versailles, nor magical as Vaux-le-Vicomte, but its centuries-old architecture, furniture of the Imperial era and a couple of different style gardens are something truly

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    Fontainebleau Letters

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    Dear Sam, How are you? I hope this letter finds you in good spirits. I am in the city Fontainebleau near Paris, France to see where the Three Musicians by Spanish artist Pablo Picasso Paris; created one of his paintings (oil on canvas) ), Three Musicians, in the summer of 1921 while visiting there with his young family. However traveling to Fontainebleau provides me with the opportunity to go where the artist created such artwork. I found a package deal (flight and hotel) for $1550 via www.expedia

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    The French national theater was established in 1680 to add to the luster of Louis’ reign. These new cultural advances established France throughout Europe as a refined country. The building of the Versailles palace is an example of the exquisite living in France. The magnificent palace

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    Transportation was improved by paving roads and by building ports and canals. He also built many massive palaces and monuments. These often showcased architecture and French goods of the time. The most elaborate palace built was the Palace of Versailles. Culture also seemed to grow during this period. Molière, Racine, Lully, La Fontaine, and Le Brun were all compensated with state pensions. France’s national defenses

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    and patron king Francois I. Francois preserved the painting in his private quarters at The Palace of Fontainebleau. Then it was passed on to Louis XV he took the Mona Lisa to the Palace of Versailles and then following the portrait was hung in Napoleon’s bedroom in the Tuileries Palace. Later on in the year 1793 the Mona Lisa found a long-lasting home in Paris at the Louvre museum when it open for the first time. Overall, the Mona Lisa is one of Da Vinci’s numerous works of art. Which is a work of

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    In 1685, Louis revoked the Edict of Nantes and put the Edict of Fontainebleau in its place. Because of this document, all religious toleration for Huguenots (previously allowed by the Edict of Nantes) was no longer allowed, leaving them with two options: convert to Catholicism or leave France. Through this law, Louis achieved

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    "I became very preoccupied with writing serious concert music that would have a specifically American flavor." (“UXL Biographies” 2). Those were the words of Aaron Copland, which he told to Edward Rothstein of the New York Times. Copland wanted to make American music speak in its own unique way. Over the course of his existence he did that by composing some of the most well-known classical scores and ballet theme of his time.Truly studying Aaron Copeland’s life, an individual can recognize that Copeland

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    music, and cultural advances. One of the Louis greatest accomplishments that immortalized him was the Palace of Versailles. The Court often shifted from place to place. Louis and his courtiers were based in the Louvre Palace, then the Tuileries, alternating with stints at the Châteaux of Saint-Germain-en-Laye, Vincennes, Fontainebleau and the rapidly-growing Versailles. They were finally based in Palace of Versailles on May 6, 1682, when it was inaugurated. Louis the XIV was a monarch who ruled with

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    influence throughout Europe. He is successful in accomplishing the optimization of domestic and foreign policy to a certain extent. Louis’ domestic policies are ultimately successful. He revokes the Edict of Nantes and replaces it with the Edict of Fontainebleau. He does this in order to make all non-Catholics leave France. He wants a Catholic nation where he has more authority than the Pope. In

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    to showcase it through his military forces and the Palace of Versailles. He also wanted to unite the Catholics which lead to conflict with Protestants, and invested a vast amount

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