Athos, Porthos, and Aramis are also based on real Musketeers. Aramis was Henry d'Aramitz, related to Monsieur de Treville, and Musketeer from on--we know little of him beyond that. He was a King's Musketeer who died in Paris in , but little is known beyond that--there is some indication on his death certificate that he died as a result of a duel. The major historical figures in the novel are all more or less accurate, in terms of the basic facts presented.
And there were, indeed, King's Musketeers under Louis XIII--they existed as a sort of training ground for the elite of the French army, and served as the King's personal escort in peacetime. Treville and the Cardinal were great adversaries, as Dumas portrays them--in fact, Treville was involved in a plot to assassinate the Cardinal, and Louis XIII was forced to banish his friend.
And Richelieu did have his own, similarly elite, company of Guards, which did have a great rivalry with the Musketeers, as Dumas describes. The one great exception to this is Lady de Winter. Courtilz's "Milady" is an entirely private individual, one of the Queen's exiled ladies-in-waiting, with whom his d'Artagnan does indeed have an unscrupulous affair.
There also took place the Cultural Revolution that inspired the writers in turn and the economic changes that gave momentum to the cultural upheaval.
This story takes place during the famous French Revolution. The funny thing is that the king, her husband gave her the diamonds, which she then gave to the Duke. Obviously, she was having an affair with the Duke of Buckingham. The story revolves around apartments Paris and inns in the country of France. The author has also constructed his about around three historical events in time. There are also many famous and powerful of the time in the novel. The author has incorporated these historical figures with the heroes in the novel.
You can also tell that the novel takes place in seventeenth century France because of the way they speak in the novel. Everyone in the novel speaks old English. Philip Tan Parker as Parker.
Erwin Leder Peasant as Peasant. Axel Anselm Musketeer as Musketeer. Bruno Thost Seneschal 1 as Seneschal 1. Oliver Hoppa Seneschal 2 as Seneschal 2. Emma Moore Damsel as Damsel. Stephen Herek. More like this. Watch options. Storyline Edit. Rochefort Michael Wincott , the Cardinal's right-hand man, announces the official disbanding of the King's Musketeers. Three, however, refuse to throw down their swords - Athos, the fighter and drinker, Porthos, the pirate and lover, and Aramis, the priest and poet.
They're Scoundrels, Playboys, Outlaws. Action Adventure Comedy Family Romance. Did you know Edit. Charlie Sheen missed out on all of this, as he was then embroiled in the filming of Hot Shots! Part Deux Goofs Aramis is shown quoting Genesis the first chapter in the Bible while presumably reading from a Bible, which is open in the middle. Given Aramis' reputation and the subsequent action, it is possible that he was quoting from memory and merely had a book open in front of him to give the impression of piety.
Quotes [the three musketeers and D'Artagnan are escaping from the Cardinal's men in his own coach] Porthos : Champagne? Alternate versions Two scenes were cut from the German cinema version to secure a "Not under 12" rating The murder of the prisoner is cut completely ca.
Records, Inc. User reviews Review. Top review. Liked it. Defend it. I not only liked this movie, but I feel a need to defend it and the Walt Disney company. Walt Disney movies are notorious for plot changes. Almost no movie touched by them is safe from this process.
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