AU COEUR DE L'HISTOIRE : La duchesse du Maine, une conspiratrice en carton-pâte

Introducing Louise de Bourbon-Condé, Duchess of Maine, a royal princess in the 17th century known for her royal illusions and ambitions at the court of Versailles.

Description of the grand wedding and marriage ceremony of Louise de Bourbon-Condé and her husband at Versailles, highlighting the lavish celebrations and royal connections.

Insight into the family background and childhood of Louise de Bourbon-Condé, including details about her lineage, her ties with Louis XIV, and the marriage arrangements at a young age.

Analysis of the character traits of Louise de Bourbon-Condé, focusing on her marriage dynamics, family relationships, and her ambitions towards power and influence.

Detailing Louise de Bourbon-Condé's political ambitions, involvement in conspiracies, and her downfall leading to arrests and imprisonment.

Louise de Bourbon-Condé, Duchesse du Maine, is deceived by false promises and ends up confined to the Château de Savigny, experiencing despair and declaring her innocence before her death.

Louise de Bourbon-Condé is locked up in Château de Savigny, expecting royal treatment but finding herself surrounded by servants and feeling despondent.

Louise de Bourbon-Condé expresses despair and innocence, planning to confess innocence before her death, as the truth about the intrigues unravels.

The Regent promises amnesty under the condition of confession, leading to the release of the involved individuals, including Madame du Maine, who returns to Soissons.

Madame du Maine's later years involve financial disputes and her seclusion at Sceaux, hosting Voltaire and maintaining a theatrical life until her death in 1753.

Louise de Bourbon-Condé passes away in 1753, leaving behind two sons who die without heirs, marking the end of her intriguing and eccentric life.