King Louis XVI of France and his wife, Queen Marie, were victims of the French Revolution and scapegoats for the dynasty.
Louis XVI was an incompetent monarch but not brutal, and Queen Marie was guillotined but not guilty of death.
Queen Mary had four children, and the eldest daughter, Marie Theresa, was the only one who survived the French Revolution and the only one in her family to survive the French Revolution.
Marie Theresa was born into the French royal family, and she has enjoyed a heavenly life, but also a hellish encounter, and luck and misfortune have been interpreted in her to the extreme.
Queen Mary married 15-year-old Louis XVI when she was 14 years old, and both husband and wife were too young to understand the affairs of men and women, and they never had children after marriage.
Queen Mary's family couldn't sit still, so her brother went to France for this purpose and gave guidance to Louis XVI, and the couple opened their minds and began to have children.
The question of the king's heirs has always been a matter of national importance.
In 1778, the eighth year of marriage, under the watchful eyes of Louis XVI and the noble ministers, Queen Mary gave birth to her first child, the eldest daughter Marie Theresa.
The girl could not inherit the throne, and the noble ministers were disappointed and depressed, but Louis XVI and his wife were happy, and after many years of marriage, they finally had children of their own.
Born in the royal family and favored by her parents, Mary Theresa lived a starry life and was extremely happy.
After Queen Mary gave birth to her eldest daughter, she gave birth to two more sons and one daughter, and the youngest daughter died at 11 months.
Queen Mary's eldest son, Crown Prince Louis Joseph, grew up frail and sickly and died of tuberculosis at the age of 7, leaving his younger brother Louis Charles as the new crown prince.
The Bourbon dynasty in France was on the verge of collapse, and Marie Theresa was too young to perceive a sense of crisis, and apart from the occasional grief for her dead little sister and brother, her life was no different than before.
In 1789, the French Revolution broke out.
Eleven-year-old Mary Theresa and her parents were arrested and placed under house arrest while on the run.
Frightened and confused, Mary Theresa asked her mother, "Did we do something wrong?" ”
There is no freedom, but the family can still be together, sometimes insulted and provoked by the guards and workers, but with parents to rely on, Mary Theresa's life is not too difficult.
This did not last long, and Mary Teresa watched her father be taken away by the guards and disappear from her life.
Louis XVI was guillotined, and his younger brother, the Count of Provence, announced that the 8-year-old Crown Prince Louis Charles would become Louis XVII.
This became a talisman for Louis Charles, who was soon taken away and tortured to death at the age of 10.
Mary Theresa's relatives were taken away one by one and disappeared into her life one by one, her mother was taken away, and her last loved one, her aunt Elizabeth, was also taken away, and this is not the worst.
A teenage girl, with a beautiful face but without any ability to protect herself, she was subjected to inhuman torture, as if she was in hell.
In 1795, Mary Theresa finally survived, and she was released as an exchange political prisoner and handed over to Austria.
Placed under house arrest at the age of 11 and freed at the age of 17, she was unfortunate but also fortunate that she was the only survivor of her family.
After the death of Louis XVII, Marie Theresa's eldest uncle, the Count of Provence, declared himself King of France, Louis XVIII.
At the suggestion of her uncle, the Count of Provence, Marie Theresa married her cousin, Louis Antoine, Duke of Angoulême.
Antoine was handsome, gentle and considerate, their marriage was very happy, and the two had a child, but unfortunately died.
In 1814, Napoleon I was forced to abdicate, the Bourbon dynasty was restored, and Louis XVIII returned to France to begin exercising the power of the king.
When Marie Theresa returned to France after 20 years away, she was not at all happy in the face of the smiling faces and applause of the crowd who had guillotined her parents and killed her brother and family.
When she loses power, the wall falls down and everyone pushes it, and when she gains power, she greets each other with a smile and flattery, she sees through these people and people's hearts.
Napoleon was unwilling to be defeated and wanted to make a comeback, Louis XVIII fled when he heard the news, but Marie Theresa showed extraordinary courage and actively rallied her army to resist, and then decisively decided to leave in order not to rekindle the flames of war.
Napoleon admired her immensely, saying that she was the only man in the family.
After Napoleon's complete loss of power, Louis XVIII ran back to remain his king.
After the death of Louis XVIII, his younger brother succeeded him as Charles X, and seeing that the absolute monarchy was already in jeopardy, Charles X gave the throne to his son, the Duke of Angoulême, husband of Marie Theresa.
The throne of the king is a hot potato, who takes over is worried, and the Duke of Angoulême changed hands and gave the throne to his nephew.
Marie Theresa, a French princess, also served as the queen of France for 20 minutes.
Seeing the storm coming, Marie Theresa and her husband left France to raise their cousin's children and live a happy life.
Seven years after her husband's death, in 1851, at the age of 73, Mary Theresa died of illness.
She has had ups and downs in her life, and understands that wealth and power are just clouds of the past, and the safety and happiness of a family is the most valuable, and she finally reaped happiness.