During the Reign of Terror (a period of violence after the commencement of the French Revolution between 1793-1794), supposed enemies of the Revolution were imprisoned in La Conciergerie (a former palace) before awaiting trial in the neighbouring Palais de Justice. Quality of cells was determined by wealth – the well-off paid for up-grades such as private cells with their own furniture, the less fortunate were resigned to crowded living on beds of straw. Amongst the 2780 strong list of prisoners who were confined to its dungeons, famous revolutionary residents include Danton and Robespierre, and in star position, Queen Marie Antoinette, whose cell finds her sat in a dark hooded cloak before her crucifix.