Season
- Season 1 1979-10-10
- Season 0 1980-09-10
Episode
- Episode 1: Oscar! The Destiny of Roses
- Episode 2: Flutter! Austria's Butterfly
- Episode 3: Sparks Falling Over Versailles
- Episode 4: Roses, Wine, and Conspiracy...
- Episode 5: Tears Falling With Dignity
- Episode 6: Silk Dresses and Ragged Clothes
- Episode 7: Who Wrote the Love Letter?
- Episode 8: The Oscar of My Heart
- Episode 9: The Sun Sets, The Sun Rises
- Episode 10: The Beautiful Devil Jeanne
- Episode 11: Fersen Leaves for the North
- Episode 12: The Morning of the Duel, Oscar is...?
- Episode 13: Oh, Winds of Arras, Answer...
- Episode 14: The Angel's Secret
- Episode 15: Countess of the Casino
- Episode 16: Mother, What is That Person's Name...?
- Episode 17: Now is the Time to Meet Again
- Episode 18: Suddenly, Like Icarus
- Episode 19: Farewell, My Younger Sister!
- Episode 20: Fersen, A Circle Dance of Memories
- Episode 21: A Black Rose Blooms at Night
- Episode 22: The Necklace's Ominous Radiance
- Episode 23: Cunning and Tough!
- Episode 24: Adieu, My Youth
- Episode 25: Unrequited Love's Minuet
- Episode 26: I Want to Meet the Black Knight!
- Episode 27: Even if I Lose the Light...
- Episode 28: Andre, A Pale Lemon
- Episode 29: A Doll Starting to Walk
- Episode 30: You are the Light, I am the Shadow
- Episode 31: Lilacs Bloom in the Barracks
- Episode 32: Prelude to the Storm
- Episode 33: In the Twilight, The Funeral Bells Ring
- Episode 34: Now, "The Tennis Court Oath"
- Episode 35: Oscar, Now, The Time of Separation
- Episode 36: The Password is "Farewell"
- Episode 37: The Night of Passionate Vows
- Episode 38: At Fate's Door
- Episode 39: That Smile Will Never Return!
- Episode 40: Farewell, My Darling Oscar
The Rose of Versailles Season 1 A Black Rose Blooms at Night
Raised from birth as a man, the Lady Oscar commands the palace guards at Versailles in the years before the French Revolution. Her beauty and noble spirit make her a shining figure in the eyes of both men and women but she is torn between her chosen life of service and duty to class and country and her own heart and desires. She lives as a noble amidst the opulence of Versailles but her keen senses and compassion are not blinded to the poverty of the French people.
