Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'Palace and Park of Versailles' has mentioned 'Louis XIII' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence Text Source
In 1623, Louis XIII, King of France, built a hunting lodge on a hill in a favorite hunting ground found 12 miles (19xc2xa0km) west of Paris, capital of France,[4] and 10 miles (16xc2xa0km) from his primary residence, the Chxc3xa2teau de Saint-Germain-en-Laye.
[5] The site, near a village named Versailles,[a] was a wooded wetland that Louis XIII saw for the first time with his father, Henry IV,[6] on 24 August 1607.
Louis XIII came to love Versailles,[8] but it was lambasted at court as being generally unworthy of a king,[9] especially compared to Saint-Germain-en-Laye.
[10] A courtier once retorted, after Louis XIII spoke of the demolition of the windmill that preceded his lodge on its hill, that "while the mill had gone, the wind remained."
In spite of this mockery, Louis XIII spent much of his time at Versailles,[9] and began buying land,[10] and the feudal lordship of Versailles in 1632,[8] to create a hunting estate at Versailles.
[11] In an event remembered as the Day of the Dupes, the culmination of a power struggle between Louis XIII's mother, Marie de' Medici, and his chief minister, Cardinal Richelieu,[12] Louis XIII summoned Richelieu to Versailles and expelled Marie,[11] an antagonist throughout his reign, from power.
[13] Now more confident,[14] Louis XIII decided to expand the Versailles residence,[9] and in 1631 tasked architect Philibert Le Roy with rebuilding the Versailles lodge as a chxc3xa2teau,[5][8] and garden designers Jacques Boyceau and Jacques de Nemours with laying gardens around it.
Richelieu died in 1642 and was followed by Louis XIII in 1643, which left Anne as regent for a four-year-old Louis XIV and began a struggle between Anne, Richelieu's successor, Cardinal Mazarin, and the princes of the blood over control of Louis XIV.
It began with the original chxc3xa2teau, with the brick and stone and sloping slate mansard roofs of the Louis XIII style used by architect Philibert Le Roy.
The faxc3xa7ade of Louis XIII's original chxc3xa2teau is preserved on the entrance front.
The construction in 1668xe2x80x931671 of Le Vau's enveloppe around the outside of Louis XIII's red brick and white stone chxc3xa2teau added state apartments for the king and the queen.
The apartments of the King were the heart of the chateau; they were in the same location as the rooms of Louis XIII, the creator of the chateau, on the first floor (second floor US style).
The strongest imprint has been left by Louis XIV, who started by enlarging the small brick and stone chxc3xa2teau built by his father, Louis XIII, in 1624.