Archduchess Marie Christine of Austria
Vienna, 22 Nov 1763 – Vienna, 22 Nov 1763
8 facts1 source
Facts and their sources
- Born22 Nov 1763, Viennanot verified1 source
- EventDied on day of birthnot verified1 source
- Died22 Nov 1763, Viennanot verified1 source
A life in time
22 Nov 1763
Born in Vienna
22 Nov 1763
Dies in Vienna, aged 0
Family
See the treeDuring her lifetime
General history, not a record about the family: each item says where it comes from.
The 1760s · Archduchess is born in Vienna
What people wore
Traditional dress of Austrian peasants
Upper Austrian peasants commonly wore dark-gray jackets, red waistcoats with spherical metal buttons, and black leather breeches. They completed the outfit with tight buskins and broad-brimmed, shallow-crowned round hats.
Getting around
Stagecoach limits: ~37 km/day
Stagecoaches were limited by roads and track spacing, managing only about 37 km per day on average in early modern conditions.
At the table
Staple diet of ordinary people
Ordinary people rarely ate meat and relied instead on flour-based dishes, legumes like peas, beans, and lentils, and porridges made from millet, oats, or barley.
Around the world · 1756–1763The Seven Years’ War. Fought in Europe, the Americas, Africa and India, often called the first world war: Britain took Canada and India from France.
Music
Ceremonial Brass and Percussion Instruments
Trumpets and timpani were essential instruments used for state ceremonies, church processions, and official announcements, often serving to capture public attention in city squares.
Daily life
Shared urban living in cramped quarters
For ordinary residents, homes were often cramped rented rooms in multi-story buildings where daily tasks like cooking, sleeping, and working were all performed in the same limited space. Families relied on neighborhood wells and fountains for water and had to manage heating through tiled stoves that required constant attention.
Work
Combining multiple occupations for survival
Workers often combined multiple jobs, such as bricklaying in summer and weaving in winter, or day-laboring alongside small-scale farming.