His father, Louis XV, is extremely promiscuous, allowing his mistress, Madame du Barry, to accompany him when he is with the Court. Later in the dauphine’s life, Count Fersen comes along, a soldier who was sent to America to fight the Revolution. He is a seventeenth century McSteamy. Considering the film was set many centuries ago, the actors and actresses in the film do an outstanding job representing these historical icons...
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The dauphine travels to a small island in the middle of the Rhine River, on the border of the two countries, where a “crossing-over” ceremony takes place. She must leave behind anything that had belonged to her. Marie then arrives on France, pinned, curled, stuffed, and fluffed. She marries the dauphin, Louis XVI, bearing in mind that her place at Versailles is not permanent...
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Voltaire They studied the natural sciences together for several years. In 1746, Voltaire was voted into the "Academie Francaise." In 1749, after the death of "Marquise du Chatelet" and at the invitation of the King of Prussia, "Frederick the Great," he moved to Potsdam (near Berlin in Germany)...	2 / 509
Voltaire Voltaire was particularly interested in the philosophical rationalism of the time, and in the study of the natural sciences. He studied England's Constitutional Monarchy and its religious tolerance, and after returning to Paris he wrote a book praising English traditions and institutions...	3 / 644
Voltaire's English Letters and Candide He knew it was too dangerous to publish in Paris, for these letters contained studies of the great English philosophers and comments on life, which were modern then and modern now...	2 / 412
voltaire Despite these charachteristics, Voltaire likes the Quakers and the religion. Another religion Voltaire studies is the Anglican Church. Although Voltaire doesn't talk as highly of this religion as the Quaker man, he dissects the faith and even goes as far as to say that the morals of the clergy are more righteous than those of the French...	3 / 733