Mary Queen of Scots

In the cycle of births and reincarnations, Princess Violet reincarnated on different planets between universes in different capacities in order to find her true love, to save sentient beings and to spread the positive positive power of compassion and great love between universes.

Elena Medici and Alexander Medici made a pact of love in the world of telepathy, a pact that everyone knows about. contact, they too would be bound to find each other again in life and rebuild a beautiful love in the course of their constant reincarnation in the universe.

It is because of her pursuit of true love and her aspiration for her dreams that, over the immeasurable ages, Princess Violet has been reincarnated not only as Elena de Medici, but also as Mary Queen of Scots, a woman renowned for her beauty, a very sentimental person, a queen who only wanted love, not a kingdom. The saga of her life is the subject of many different opinions: some consider her to be the most tragic queen of her life; others say she was Some say she was a victim of a political power struggle; others consider her to be the most mysterious, beautiful and kind-hearted of queens. Queen Mary's existence has its historical significance and value, and she is a special queen that no one can replace.

Queen Mary's mother was in fact the reincarnation of Elizabeth Medici, a celestial being from heaven, who came to earth, and her father was the reincarnation of Alessandro Medici, a celestial being from heaven. And when Mary's father was reincarnated on Earth as King of Scotland and her mother was reincarnated on Earth as Queen of Scotland, they always wanted to have children, but Mary's mother had several miscarriages due to her health condition. After many devout prayers, the Scottish Queen's desire to have children touched the heart of Princess Violet, who mercifully reincarnated as the daughter of Mary de Guise, the Scottish Queen, as the Scottish King was so fond of his Queen Mary de Guise that he named his daughter Mary as well.

On 8 December 1542, Mary was born, the only surviving legitimate daughter of King James V of Scotland. When her father died, Mary had only been born for six days, and King James V of Scotland looked at his daughter, who had only been born for six days, from his bed and said: "Mary, my dear daughter, though you have only been born for six days, the fate of Scotland is in your hands! I hope that you will live up to the expectations of the people and make the best of your life. I hope you will live up to the expectations of the people and manage Scotland well!" And so, with no successor to the throne, Mary, who was only six days old, inherited the throne.

Mary's mother saw the death of her husband and was at a loss as to what to do with her six-day-old daughter. How could Mary, who was only six days old, manage Scotland when she had just inherited the throne?

And at this time, many people, because the king has just died, are again trying to get their hands on Mary. Some are so ambitious that they want to usurp the throne, and they even have a horrible plan in mind: if they kill Mary, the six-day-old Queen of Scots, they will be able to take over the rule of Scotland!

Mary's mother, aware of these gossips, realised that Mary was in danger and hid the six-day-old Mary, raising her in fear while acting as regent for Mary.

As time passed, Mary was sent to live in France at the age of five to escape her marriage to Edward VI and for her safety, and began her life of luxury and stability in France. The throne of Scotland was then taken by her mother, Mary de Guise, who acted as regent. When Mary was five years old, she went to Paris, France. When she arrived in France, she was captivated by the exquisite French architecture. The French cuisine, the romantic streets and even the wild flowers on the roadside seemed to have a special attraction for Mary.

Living, growing up and being educated in France, Mary was the darling of the crowd at the French royal palace, where many members of the French royal family enjoyed communicating with her in English and French, and she spent her days leaping in and out of the French royal palace like a happy spirit. Mary received the best education the French royal family could offer. Mary easily mastered French, Latin, Greek, Spanish and Italian, plus her original native language, Scots, in the manner of the royal aristocracy. Also a person of many hobbies, Mary also learned how to play two musical instruments, and studied prose, horsemanship, eagle training and sewing.