After receiving an invitation from Queen Mary I, Yu Chen, who had intended to meet the Crimson Queen of his own accord, naturally did not refuse her invitation. Lord Nelson offered to provide both of them with the appropriate attire for the banquets and everything else related.
For the nobility, social gatherings like banquets were indispensable, where they would share information with other nobles, showcase their wealth and strength, and finalise various agreements and exchanges of interests... All of this took place during one banquet after another.
These extravagant and opulent events, also filled with schemes and conspiracies, became an essential part of the classical European court dramas.
In the Victorian Era, attending a noble's banquet was not an easy task. Aside from a suitable gown, a woman's jewelry, her carriage to the banquet, and servants were all necessary for maintaining appearances. Moreover, the expense of these items was not insignificant.