Interesting coincidence

Mallory 2022-08-23 16:51:59

Finally watched "Elizabeth I". There is a very strong sense of deja vu in the plot... even I wonder if the screenwriter has also read the book "Queen Elizabeth I" by J·E Neal^ ^

François and Elizabeth's relationship is as in the book. Generally speaking, one party is thinking about cheating as much money as possible even if they don't get married; the other party is to avoid making any promises and just drag the other party for as long as possible. When it comes to religion, it’s even more lovely. Elizabeth looks like "I want to marry you, but please convert to Protestantism." François's face clearly reads "I have no prejudice against religion, but you I also know that I'm waiting for my brother to drop it."... There was even a story in which the queen called Simier a "monkey" and Simier revealed the marriage between Lester and Letis Norris. But why do the French always show up in funny gestures? Remember that Cate Blanchett's "Elizabeth" is like this, are there any prejudices... and the booklet, titled "A Cracked Abyss Is Found!" If God does not urge the Queen to understand the sins of the British-French marriage and the punishments that may be imposed on it and prohibit her from marrying, Britain may be dragged into a cracked abyss by this marriage! ", as sensational as all the pamphlets of that era. It’s just that “I’m here to leave a real Englishman’s hand” is not the author Stubbs but the publisher. Really hit the real numbers.

The details of Mary's conspiracy are basically the same as those written by J.E. Neal. Mary’s pledge to Elizabeth, Babington’s letter mentioning "6 gentlemen", Mary’s chanting of Catholic prayers aloud during her execution to overshadow Master Peterborough’s Protestant prayer, her bloated figure and wig Elizabeth shirks the blame on her ministers, and these details are exactly the same. The former assassin who exposed the conspiracy is probably based on Gilbert Gifford. Only the one axe J·E·Neill did not mention. BTW, is it too bloody to perform the gorgeous punishment for the execution of traitors in such detail? If one day saw the torture of the wheel and the dismemberment of four horses in a film about France, it would be complete.

During the invasion of the Invincible Fleet, Elizabeth's military parade seemed to have been changed. After all, it's a movie, it should save time. The original text is as follows:

"My dear soldiers, those who care about my safety advise me to be especially careful with armed people to prevent rebellion. But I assure you that I do not want to distrust my dear and loyal subjects. Let the tyrant Let us be afraid! God is above, and I have always acted like this: I rely on the loyal feelings and goodwill of my subjects to get the most important strength and defense. Therefore, as you can see, I am here at this time Among you, it’s not for relaxation or recreation, but for the determination to coexist and die with all of you at the moment of emergency; for God, for my kingdom, for my subjects, to contribute my honor and blood, and even my life. I Knowing that I only have the body of a weak woman, but I have the mind and will of a king, and the mind and will of a British monarch. I think the Prince of Palma and any monarch in Spain and Europe, if they dare to invade our territory, it will be Despicable and abominable behavior. I don’t want to be humiliated by the enemy’s invasion. I will take up arms and act as your commander, your referee, and reward you for every heroic action on the battlefield. I know, because of your bravery. Charge forward, you have received the rewards and honors you deserve. I use the promise of a monarch as a guarantee that your heroic actions will be fully rewarded."

Finally, I actually want to recommend the book "Queen Elizabeth I." Yes, but since Confucius’s only inventory was bought, it’s really not clear where to get it... Libraries in big cities should be available, and those who are interested may wish to take a look ^ ^

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Extended Reading

Elizabeth I quotes

  • Queen Elizabeth I: A man can be a good Catholic and a good Englishman.

    Robert Dudley, Earl of Leicester: Not at the same time, Ma'am.

  • William Cecil, Lord Burghley: The bloody and deceitful man shall not live out half his days.