History, asked by cyjaco123, 10 months ago

When Louis XIV said, “I am the state,” he meant that he

Answers

Answered by arshikhan8123
0

Answer:

When Louis XIV said, “I'm the state", he meant that he is the authority of state.

Explanation

  • Louis XIV, often known as Louis the Great or the Sun King, reigned France from May 14, 1643, until his death in 1715.
  • He has the distinction of having the longest reign of any sovereign king in European history, at 72 years and 110 days.
  • The absolutist era in Europe was exemplified by Louis XIV's France.
  • He elevated the French monarchy to the height of its absolute authority and made France the preeminent nation in Europe.
  • His reign is also associated with the heyday of French culture and the arts.
  • The words "L'etat c'est moi" (I am the state) by Louis XIV, who led France to the height of its absolute power, capture the essence of a monarchy in which the king exercised total political authority.
  • Because of his absolutism, he had a terrible feud with the Huguenots and the Vatican.

Thus, we can say that he meant that he is responsible for everything that happens in France.

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