茜茜公主电影和历史的比较（Sissi comparison of film and history）.docVIP

茜茜公主电影和历史的比较（Sissi comparison of film and history） Sissi riding a boat paddle steam ship named Franz Joseph, along The Danube River, which is the Sissi first in the final to grand scene rendering. A grand welcome ceremony was held in Vienna to welcome the young queen. But then Sissi was tossing the exhausted, because the Archbishop of Vienna spent nearly an hour to mass, which she had never experienced. And her mother-in-law really see this wild girl, Vienna people too much care about her, the original innocent Sisi felt tremendous pressure, and the misfits she formed in the countryside of Bavaria unfettered nature, this is the start of her life tragedy. Strictly speaking, Sissi is not a good queen, sensitive and capricious, romantic and melancholy. After a long separation from her husband, riding horses, hunting and traveling, she almost does not care about her identity and responsibility as a queen. Sissi and Emperor Franz gave birth to four children, the eldest daughter Su Fei (1855 in the little princess, but in 1857 with his parents to visit Hungary in 1856 two; died sick) daughter Gisela was born in 1858; son Rudolf (John Scht Routh Laxinbao for rapid and timely write Laxinbao Polka); 1867 the youngest daughter (name not found) was born. The production continuously, make sissy dead beat. On the other hand, the court in the stereotype of etiquette, Sufi Dowager to her obvious hostility, also feel the hitherto unknown Let sissy oppression and despair, so she chose to escape. From the historical records, sissy love exercise, sometimes to the extent of self abuse. Exhausted every day, and almost nothing to eat, looks skinny (over more than 50 inches in middle age). 1883 is a middle-aged woman sissy, the scorching sun in an abandoned military road, go for nearly seven hours, up to 22 miles! And only one orange juice on the way! In addition to self destructive movement, sissy also love dressing up, almost every day to spend more than four hours of makeup. After 1860