Anna Claude Louise d'Arpajon ( French Anne Claude Louise d'Arpajon ), ( March 4, 1729 , Arpajon , France - June 27, 1794 , Barrier du Tron, Paris [1] ), married Countess de Noaille , Princess de Pois, the Duchess de Mouchey is the first honorary stats lady of the French queens Maria Leschinsky and Marie Antoinette . Marie Antoinette called her Madame Etiquette because of her perseverance in the meticulous performance of the court ceremonial.
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Content
- 1 Origin and Marriage
- 2 Relations with Marie Antoinette
- 3 death
- 4 The image in the cinema
- 5 notes
Origin and Marriage
Her father, Louis de Severac, Marquis d'Arpajon-sur-Ser ( 1667 - 1736 ), bought the Marquis de Saint-Germain-le-Châtre in 1720 , and received permission from the Regent Philippe of Orleans to rename it to Saint-Germain-le-Arpajon . [2] Her mother, Anna Charlotte Le Baix de Montargis ( 1695 - 1767 ), was the maid of honor of the Duchess of Berry . Anna Claude married Philippe de Noai, Duke de Mouchey, chief trapper and younger brother of the 4th Duke de Noai, in Versailles , November 27, 1741 .
Their children:
- Louise Henrietta Charlotte Philippines de Noai ( 1745 - 1832 );
- Charles Adrien de Noai ( 1747 ), Prince de Pois;
- Louis Philippe de Noai ( 1748 - 1750 ), Prince de Pois;
- Daniel Francois Marie de Noaille ( 1750 - 1752 ), Marquis de Noaille, later Prince de Pois;
- Philippe Louis Marc Antoine de Noaille ( 1752 - 1819 ), Prince-Duke de Pois and Duke de Mouchey;
- Louis Marc Antoine de Noaille ( 1756 - 1804 ), Viscount de Noaille;
- Louis Marie de Noai ( 1756 -?), Chevalier d'Arpajon.
Relations with Marie Antoinette
In 1770, the Countess de Noaille was the first state lady of the new crown princess , the Dauphin of Marie Antoinette , after her arrival in France. The Countess de Noaille met with Marie Antoinette at the border, where she was part of the French environment, and was appointed responsible for her court and conduct at Versailles. Marie Antoinette did not love her [3] for her stiffness and scrupulous adherence to etiquette. After becoming the queen in 1774 , Marie Antoinette resigned her first stats lady, and she became part of the noble opposition, grouped around the king’s aunts, Mesdames , in Bellevue . [3]
Doom
The Countess de Noaille and her husband Philippe were guillotined on June 27, 1794 , during the French Revolution . Many of the countess's relatives met an equally tragic end. On July 22, 1794 , the widow, daughter-in-law (Viscountess de Noaille), and granddaughter of brother Philippe Louis, 4th Duke de Noaille ( Duchess de Noaille), were also guillotined. Louis’s other granddaughter, Adrienne, the wife of the Marquis de Lafayette , was saved by the intervention of the US ambassador to France, James Monroe . [four]
Movie Image
- Cora Witherspoon played Anna d'Arpajon in the movie Marie Antoinette , released in 1938 .
- Judy Davis played Anna d'Arpajon in Sofia Coppola's film Marie Antoinette , released in 2006 .
Notes
- ↑ Généalogie de Carné Archived on March 4, 2009. Retrieved October 8, 2008
- ↑ Arpajon Site Officiel Archived October 13, 2007 on Wayback Machine Retrieved October 8, 2008
- ↑ 1 2 Stefan Zweig: Marie Antoinette, Förlag Forum, Juva, Finland 1992, Erland Rådberg (Swedish edition). ISBN 91-37-10298-2 .
- ↑ ExecutedToday.com Retrieved October 8, 2008