On a summer night in 1997, on the streets of Paris, Princess Diana and her partner Dodi Fayyad tried to escape from the paparazzi. The wheel of fate has long gone off track, and a sudden car accident takes the life of the princess and shocks the world. At first, her body was housed in a plain wooden coffin, but due to poor seals and high summer temperatures, the body quickly decomposed. The British royal family's urgent decision to transfer her to a specially made lead coffin as the last barrier hides more stories.
In the summer of 1997, Diana and Dodi were on vacation in France, and the stalking made every move a lot of attention.
On the night of August 31, in order to escape tracking, the two hurriedly left the high-end hotel in Paris. The Mercedes sedan shuttling through the night tries to get rid of the photojournalist who is following closely behind, and in the Alma Bridge tunnel, fate suddenly spirals out of control and a serious car accident occurs. Rescuers arrived quickly, but Diana's injuries were too severe. Despite the best efforts of the doctors and **, she finally failed to survive at the age of 36.
Diana's death shocked the world, and Prince Charles personally traveled to Paris to deal with the aftermath.
Due to the urgency and peculiarities, the remains were initially placed in a rudimentary wooden coffin, but due to the high temperature and sealing problems, it caused decomposition. In order to maintain proper manners, the royal family decided to transfer her body to a special lead coffin. This move was seen as respectful to the outside world, and the entire process of transfer inside the lead coffin was full of caution and respect. The 635-pound lead coffin became the last guarantee against corruption, and at the same time it looked solemn and heavy.
After the body was repatriated to England, it was temporarily placed in Kensington Palace.
The summer heat caused the bodies to begin to decompose, and an unbearable smell permeated Kensington Palace. The royal staff and experts consulted urgently and decided to put the body in a lead coffin. This solemn lead coffin, painted with dark lacquer, not only seals the odor, but also slows down the process of corruption. The entire process was arranged under the cover of night, and the perimeter of Kensington Palace was heavily secured, and staff carefully transferred Diana's body to a lead coffin. Once the lead coffin is sealed, the protection of the body is more powerful, giving people a painful and mysterious feeling.
During the moratorium at Kensington Palace, members of the royal family, ** and Diana's relatives and friends worked together to prepare for her funeral. Kensington Palace became a busy centre for discussing the details of the funeral and ensuring that everything appropriately reflected the image of Diana during her lifetime. After the funeral, Diana's body was transported to the Althorp estate in Northamptonshire, England. The estate became her final resting place, and the island in the middle of the lake became an eternal resting place. At the time of the funeral, the surroundings of the island appeared serene and sacred, with flowers, cards and memorabilia becoming a symbol of how much Diana is remembered.
And her two sons, Prince William and Prince Harry, occasionally come to express their nostalgia for their mother.
Today, the island is closed to the public and serves as Princess Diana's private memorial. The Spencer family took care of it, making this tranquil corner Diana's home forever. Wang Fengxia, Diana Forever, 1997, World Expo, 0(10), 25-26.
In this regard, what do you think in front of the screen, please leave a message in the comment area to discuss!
*All from the Internet, if there is any infringement, please contact to delete.