Marie_qsjcodjdk

nothing

[Marie_qsjcodjdk @qsjcodjdk]

About me: I'm Chinese. I like European history, art and culture. I like Marie Antoinette. I refuse to discuss any subject related to politics. My English is not very good, if there are improper wording and grammatical errors, please correct, thank you very much.

[Marie_qsjcodjdk @qsjcodjdk]

I have previously analyzed the reasons behind such comments. The specific content is in the picture.

[Inviting History @invitinghistory]

A contemporary critic on the Queen's 'chemise' portrait, exhibited then removed at the Salon: "Many people have found it offensive to see these august persons revealed to the public wearing clothes reserved for the privacy of the palace."

[Marie_qsjcodjdk @qsjcodjdk]

It's really quite pleasant to listen to Yukiko's songs while reading a book about Marie Antoinette🥺

[Marie_qsjcodjdk @qsjcodjdk]

I made a statue of Marie Antoinette using 3D printing technology. Although it's not perfect, I'm very satisfied with it.

[20世紀初頭の空の色 Цвет неба начала 20-го века @pourichkevitch]

ルイ17世はルイ16世とマリー・アントワネットの次男であったが、長男の死によって、王太子になった。フランス革命が勃発すると、フランス国王一家はタンプル塔に幽閉された。

[Marie_qsjcodjdk @qsjcodjdk]

@invitinghistory A tapestry of Marie Antoinette created by the Gobelins manufactory, the third version of which was exhibited at the Paris World's Fair before being gifted to Alexandra Feodorovna of Russia.

[Marie_qsjcodjdk @qsjcodjdk]

My Collection

[Marie_qsjcodjdk @qsjcodjdk]

@invitinghistory

[Marie_qsjcodjdk @qsjcodjdk]

My Irish pen pal Karen sent me several articles about Marie Antoinette. After reading them, I feel that people still focus primarily on her image as the "Fashion Queen."

[Marie_qsjcodjdk @qsjcodjdk]

I think this is no different from the 19th century tendency to reduce her image to that of a saint—except now she's been one-dimensionally portrayed as a frivolous fashion queen.

[Marie_qsjcodjdk @qsjcodjdk]

I've noticed that when people talk about MA, they either emphasize her fashion influence or her defiance of the rules at Versailles.

[Fake History Hunter @fakehistoryhunt]

There's an exhibit about Marie Antoinette at the V&A museum and they're displaying the guillotine blade I wrote a chapter about in my book.
And I think the sign is a bit too vague, it should be clearer about this likely NOT being the blade that decapitated Marie-Antoinette. 🧵

[WikiVictorian @wikivictorian]

"She had read all the newspapers" from "The Snow Queen" in Stories from Hans Christian Andersen, London, Hodder & Stoughton, Ltd., 1911, by French magazine illustrator, book illustrator and stamp designer Edmund Dulac.

[Inviting History @invitinghistory]

In 1767, Maria Josepha of Austria wrote this message in a devotional book of a lady in waiting: "Always remember... the one who has always loved you and who will never cease to cherish you and will never forget you."
Josepha caught smallpox and died in October of that year.

[Marie_qsjcodjdk @qsjcodjdk]

@invitinghistory I will focus on looking up information about this memoir.

[Marie_qsjcodjdk @qsjcodjdk]

@invitinghistory

[Marie_qsjcodjdk @qsjcodjdk]

新书

[Marie_qsjcodjdk @qsjcodjdk]

非常完美

[健一郎 @Kenichiro64]

#岡田有希子 #80年代アイドル #昭和アイドル
The article is about “forgotten items”
But we will never forget you...

[一郎 @tc69LfwjRUSa24W]

逃げ道か

私でいえば仕事などの色々なストレスからの逃げ道といういったん心休める場所は有希子さんに癒されることになるか
歌を聴いたり笑顔の写真とか見てるとどうでもよくなる😌

その休める道をつくって下さった有希子さんに感謝ですね

だがその有希子さんには逃げ道はなかったのだろうか