1 King Adolf-Federik of Sweden, bring me fourteen puffs!

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Adolf Federik (1710–1771) Adolf Federik was crowned King of Sweden in 1751.

His coronation was aided by a tussle between Russia and Sweden.

After being crowned king, he wanted to get rid of Russia's control.

Luckily he succeeded.

But when the perimeter was lifted, he found that he could not do anything in his own country.

The Swedish Parliament has complete control over political power.

So he wanted to get rid of Parliament again.

But often, internal opponents are more difficult to deal with than external opponents, and no matter how hard he tries, he can't get his power back.

If you have no rights, then just be a good husband and father at home.

Cause of death: Adolf Federico had two major hobbies in his life: snuff bottles and gourmet food.

He often eats with an open stomach. His meals are not only large in quantity, but also rich in variety. Both quantity and quality are excellent.

On February 12, 1771, Adolf once again feasted on lobster, herring, caviar, sauerkraut, vegetable soup, and drank champagne.

After dinner, it's time for dessert.

Adolf liked Semla (a kind of Swedish puff) so much that he ate fourteen of them at once.

After eating, Adolf felt ill and suffered from indigestion.

A few hours later, Adolf Federico died.

2 King Henry II of France, who will compete with Gu!

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Henry II (1519-1559) Henry II had a very awesome father-Francois I, King of France.

His father created the French Renaissance and greatly prospered France's cultural undertakings.

At the same time, Francois I himself was also personable and was known as the Knight King.

At the age of 28, Henry ascended the throne and became Henry II.

He loves sports and has great ambitions. He wants to build a great career like his father.

But he doesn't have the talent and courage like his father.

There is only one thing: he is very devout to Catholicism, hates Protestants, and persecutes them crazily.

Cause of death: July 10, 1559. The sky was clear and the sun was shining brightly.

This is a big day.

Henry II's sister Princess Margaret and daughter Princess Elizabeth were married on the same day.

Henry II was originally a carnival-loving person, and he often organized parties and carnivals when he had nothing to do.

On such a happy day, Henry II took his ability to organize parties to the extreme.

Under his careful planning, various games and gladiators were organized everywhere in the streets of Paris, and everyone was drinking and reveling.

I am so happy today.

However, Queen Catherine de' Medici's right eyelid kept twitching that day, accompanied by panic.

This is an ominous sign.

So she kept trying to persuade her husband: Stop playing, be careful something happens, my right eyelid keeps twitching.

Henry II felt that his daughter-in-law was suspicious and didn't care if she continued to play.

The scorching sun and alcohol stimulated the martial cells in Henry II's body. He put on his armor, jumped on his horse, picked up his spear, and called Montgomery, the captain of the Scots Guards, to compete with him in a duel.

Montgomery, captain of the Scots Guards, fought with Henry II for several rounds. Suddenly, Montgomery's spear thrust at Henry II. Henry II ducked sideways and fell off his horse.

By chance, there happened to be a broken branch on the ground, which stabbed Henry II in the eye and penetrated his head.

Ten days later, Henry II died.

3King Stanislaw I of Poland I just wanted to warm up to the fire.

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Stanislaw I (1677-1766) Stanislaw I was born into a large noble family in Poland and later obtained the throne of Poland from King August II of Sweden.

He was deposed twice.

His most famous title in history is: father-in-law of King Louis XV of France.

His eldest daughter, Marie-Lejeska, married Louis XV.

Cause of death: February, 1766, freezing weather.

Stani?aw I wanted to light a fire in the castle to keep warm.

But when trying to light the fire he clumsily set his dressing gown on fire.

The attendant guarding the door smelled a burnt smell at the door, but the king once said: No one can enter without being summoned!

Therefore, the attendants did not dare to enter the king's palace without permission even if they could smell the smell of burnt meat.

The king himself was unable to put out the fire.

Thus, Stani?aw I died.

4 Alexander I, King of the Greeks, monkey, let go of my dog!

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Alexander I (1893-1920) Greece was the "prey" in the First World War and was dominated by others.

Under the manipulation of the Allies, the second prince Alexander was forced to replace his father Constantine I on the throne of Greece.

His father took the rest of the family into exile in Switzerland.

His elder brother, Crown Prince George, had served in the army in Germany, so the Allies did not agree to let him become king, and allowed his younger brother Alexander to take the throne.

To put it bluntly, Alexander was actually just a puppet of Venizelos, Britain, France and other Allied Powers.

Cause of death: On October 2, 1920, Alexander I was walking in the garden when his pet dog was attacked by a monkey.