Queen who lost her head (5,10) |
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Unsympathetic French queen associated with a 'pain free' situation! |
The Guardian Quiptic |
12 Jun 2023 |
Ruler who lost her head in 1793 |
Jonesin |
17 Jul 2018 |
*Malady of French history? |
New York Times |
01 Feb 2018 |
*Malady of French history? |
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Queen who made herself unpopular, namely in dreadful rant at one time |
The Telegraph Cryptic |
03 Sep 2017 |
French queen, wife of Louis XVI |
The Telegraph General Knowledge |
03 Jul 2016 |
Malady? |
New York Times |
11 Feb 2016 |
*She was born in Vienna and died in Paris |
Wall Street Journal |
22 Jan 2016 |
Malady? |
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Her termination, late executed, found moving by English |
The Times Cryptic |
31 Dec 2015 |
Termination at extremes of extravagance ordained for her? |
The Telegraph Toughie |
02 Dec 2015 |
Queen involved in the Affair of the Diamond Necklace |
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Revolutionary Tribunal casualty |
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Ruler to whom the quote formed by the starts of 17-, 22-, 38- and 53-Across is often attributed |
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Ruler to whom the quote formed by the starts of 17-, 22-, 38- and 53-Across is often attributed |
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Reign of Terror victim |
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Reign of Terror victim |
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Exemplar of extravagance |
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"Let them eat cake" speaker |
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Maria Theresa's best-known daughter |
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Cake advocate |
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She lost her head in 1793 |
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Royal involved in the Diamond Necklace Affair |
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Noted portrait subject of Élisabeth Vigée-Lebrun |
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Sister of Joseph II |
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Callous ruler |
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Famous Frenchwoman |
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Enemy of Madame Du Barry |
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Daughter of Francis I |
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Guillotined queen: 1793 |
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Queen who lost her head |
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Versailles resident |
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Daughter of Francis I. |
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Historic name of 1793. |
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18th cen. queen. |
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The "Widow Capet." |
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V. I. P. of 18th century. |
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Victim of the Diamond Necklace Affair. |
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