Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Palace and Park of Fontainebleau' has mentioned 'Château' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| Contents 1 History 1.1 Medieval palace (12th century) 1.2 Renaissance Chxc3xa2teau of Francis I (1528xe2x80x931547) 1.3 Chxc3xa2teau of Henry II and Catherine de' Medici (1547xe2x80x931570) 1.4 Chxc3xa2teau of Henry IV (1570xe2x80x931610) 1.5 Chxc3xa2teau from Louis XIII through Louis XVI 1.6 Chxc3xa2teau during the Revolution and the First Empire 1.7 Chxc3xa2teau during the Restoration and the reign of Louis-Philippe (1815xe2x80x931848) 1.8 Chxc3xa2teau during the Second Empire 1.9 Chxc3xa2teau from the Third Republic to the present day 2 Grand Apartments 2.1 Gallery of Francis I 2.2 Ballroom 2.3 St. Saturnin's Chapels 2.4 Room of the Guards 2.5 Stairway of the King 2.6 Queen's bedroom 2.7 Boudoir of Marie-Antoinette 2.8 Throne Room of Napoleon (former bedroom of the King) 2.9 Council Chamber 2.10 Apartment of the Pope and of the Queen-Mothers 2.11 Gallery of Diana 3 Apartments of Napoleon 3.1 Emperor's bedroom 4 Theatre 5 Chinese Museum 6 Chapel of the Trinity 7 Gardens and the park 7.1 Garden of Diana 7.2 Carp pond, English garden, grotto and spring 7.3 Parterre and canal 8 Art and decoration - the School of Fontainebleau 9 Museum of Napoleon I 10 See also 11 References 11.1 Notes and citations 11.2 Bibliography 12 External links | WIKI |
| Renaissance Chxc3xa2teau of Francis I (1528xe2x80x931547)[edit] | WIKI |
| Chxc3xa2teau of Henry II and Catherine de' Medici (1547xe2x80x931570)[edit] | WIKI |
| [6] At Henri's orders the Nymphe de Fontainebleau by Benvenuto Cellini was installed at the gateway entrance of Chxc3xa2teau d'Anet, the primary domain of Henri's primary mistress Diane de Poitiers (the original bronze lunette is now in the Musxc3xa9e du Louvre, with a replica in place). | WIKI |
| Following the death of Henry II in a jousting accident, his widow, Catherine de' Medici, continued the construction and decoration of the chxc3xa2teau. | WIKI |
| In 1565, as a security measure due to the Wars of Religion, she also had moat dug around the chxc3xa2teau to protect it against attack. | WIKI |
| Chxc3xa2teau of Henry IV (1570xe2x80x931610)[edit] | WIKI |
| King Henry IV made more additions to the chxc3xa2teau than any King since Francis I. | WIKI |
| Henry IV's gardener, Claude Mollet, trained at Chxc3xa2teau d'Anet, created a large parterre of flower beds, decorated with ancient statues and separated by paths into large squares. | WIKI |
| Chxc3xa2teau from Louis XIII through Louis XVI[edit] | WIKI |
| The Chxc3xa2teau and gardens early in the 17th century, drawn by Tommaso Francini, the fountain-designer | WIKI |
| King Louis XIII was born and baptized in the Chxc3xa2teau, and continued the works begun by his father. | WIKI |
| He made few changes to the exterior of the chxc3xa2teau, but did build a new apartment for his companion Madame de Maintenon, furnished it with some major works of Andrxc3xa9-Charles Boulle and demolished the old apartments of the baths under the Gallery of Francis I to create new apartments for the royal princes, and he made some modifications to the apartments of the King. | WIKI |
| Louis XIV signed the Edict of Fontainebleau at the Chxc3xa2teau on 22 October 1685, revoking the policy of tolerance towards Protestants begun by Henry IV. | WIKI |
| While a guest in the Chxc3xa2teau on 10 November 1657, Christina suspected her Master of the Horse and reputed lover, the Marchese Gian Rinaldo Monaldeschi, of betraying her secrets to her enemies. | WIKI |
| Her servants chased him through the halls of the Chxc3xa2teau and stabbed him to death. | WIKI |
| Louis XIV came to see her at the Chxc3xa2teau, did not mention the murder, and allowed her to continue her travels. | WIKI |
| But in the memoirs published later by members of the delegation, it appears that Peter disliked the French style of hunting, and that he found the Chxc3xa2teau too small, compared with the other royal French residences. | WIKI |
| King Louis XVI also made additions to the chxc3xa2teau to create more space for his courtiers. | WIKI |
| Chxc3xa2teau during the Revolution and the First Empire[edit] | WIKI |
| During the French Revolution the Chxc3xa2teau did not suffer any significant damage, but all the furniture was sold at auction. | WIKI |
| Between 1812 and 1814, the chxc3xa2teau served as a very elegant prison for Pope Pius VII. | WIKI |
| Chxc3xa2teau during the Restoration and the reign of Louis-Philippe (1815xe2x80x931848)[edit] | WIKI |
| Chxc3xa2teau during the Second Empire[edit] | WIKI |
| In 1870, during the Franco-German War, the Empire fell, and the Chxc3xa2teau was closed. | WIKI |
| Chxc3xa2teau from the Third Republic to the present day[edit] | WIKI |
| It features a gilded and sculpted ceiling divided into seven compartments, representing the sun and the known planets, along with smaller compartments for military trophies; it was created in 1558 by Ambroise Perret for the bedroom of Henry II in the pavilion des Poeles, a section of the Chxc3xa2teau that was later destroyed. | WIKI |