Grup Scolar Industrial "Aurel Vlaicu "
Profesor coordonator : Candidat :
Content
Argument 3
Cap. I Early life 4
Education 4
Relationship with Prince of Wales 5
Enagement 6
Wedding 6
Children 8
Charity work 9
Problems and separations 9
Divorce 10
Personal live after divorce 12
Cap. II The Death 13
Circumstances 13
Subsequent events 15
The funerar 16
The burial 17
Memorials 18
Memorabilia 19
Diana in contemporary art 20
Recent events 20
Contemporary opinions 21
Titles and styles 22
Conclusion 23
Bibliography 24
Cap. I Early life
The BBC Panorama interview with journalist Martin Bashir, broadcast on 20 November 1995, was generally deemed to be explosive. In it, Diana asserted of Hewitt, 'Yes, I loved him. Yes, I adored him.' Of Camilla, she claimed 'There were three of us in this marriage.' For herself, she said 'I'd like to be a queen of people's hearts.' On Charles's suitability for kingship, she said: 'Because I know the character I would think that the top job, as I call it, would bring enormous limitations to him, and I don't know whether he could adapt to that.'
Cap. II The Death
Princess of
The 2007 docudrama Diana: Last Days of a Princess details the final two months of her life.
On an October 2007 episode of The Chaser's War on Everything, Andrew Hansen mocked Diana in his 'Eulogy Song', which immediately created considerable controversy in the Australian media.
John Travolta and Diana dancing at the White House
From her engagement to the Prince of Wales in 1981 until her death in 1997, Diana was an iconic presence on the world stage, often described as the world's most photographed woman. She was noted for her compassion, style, charisma, and high-profile charity work, as well as her difficult marriage to Prince Charles.
Diana was revealed to be a major source behind Andrew Morton's Diana: Her True Story which had portrayed her as being wronged by the House of Windsor. Morton instanced Diana's claim that she attempted suicide while pregnant by falling down a series of stairs and that Charles had left her to go riding. Tina Brown opined that it was not a suicide attempt because she would not have intentionally tried to harm the unborn child. Brown cites an aide that says that Diana accidentally slipped and other sources claim it was an accident.
Royal biographer Sarah Bradford commented, 'The only cure for her (Diana's) suffering would have been the love of the Prince of Wales which she so passionately desired, something which would always be denied her. His was the final rejection; the way in which he consistently denigrated her reduced her to despair.' Diana herself commented, 'My husband made me feel inadequate in every possible way that each time I came up for air he pushed me down again '
These comments need to be balanced with the opposing view and complete context. Diana herself admitted to struggling with depression, self injury, and bulimia, which recurred throughout her adult life. One biographer suggested that Diana suffered from Borderline personality disorder.
In 2007, Tina Brown wrote a biography about Diana as a 'restless and demanding shopaholic who was obsessed with her public image' as well as being 'spiteful, manipulative, media-savvy neurotic.' Brown also says that Diana married Charles for his power and had a romantic relationship with Dodi Fayed to anger the royal family, with no intention of marrying him.
Posthumously, as in life, she is most popularly referred to as 'Princess Diana', a title she never held. Still, she is sometimes referred to (according to the tradition of using maiden names after death) in the media as 'Lady Diana Spencer', or simply as 'Lady Di'. After Tony Blair's famous speech she is also often referred to as the People's Princess.
Diana's full style, while married, was Her Royal Highness The Princess Charles Arthur Philip George, Princess of Wales & Countess of Chester, Duchess of Cornwall, Duchess of Rothesay, Countess of Carrick, Baroness of Renfrew, Lady of the Isles, Princess of Scotland.
Princess Diana , Lady Di, or The Princess of Hearts whatever she was called, she was one name above all else, 'The People's Princess'. Unfortunately she didn't live to see how accurate this title was. It is hoped, however, that she realised that although the British Royal Family may have tried to downgrade her 'Royal' status, the people would not, and will not still, allow that to happen. Diana's influence was so great that even after her death the good work she started has been continued by others. She was a person that influenced many people and won't be forgotten.
Diana's interest in supporting and helping young people led to the establishment of the Diana Memorial Award, awarded to youths who have demonstrated the unselfish devotion and commitment to causes advocated by the Princess. In 2002, Diana was ranked 3rd in the 100 Greatest Britons poll, outranking Queen Elizabeth II and other British monarchs.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diana,_Princess_of_Wales
https://www.princess-diana.com/diana/diana.php
https://www.theworkcontinues.org/
https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0697740/
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