Two days ago, we have been introducing monarchs with strange death methods, including monarchs and emperors, all of which are in ancient Chinese history, so are there any kings and monarchs with strange death laws in foreign countries? Of course there is, and the degree of strangeness is no less than that of China.
Elector of Hanover, Germany and George II, the second king of the Hanoverian dynasty of Great Britain and Ireland,
This is a more capable king, especially good at fighting, a wise king. However, George II, who had been a soldier all his life, died very undignified, because of the European dietary habits George II was plagued by constipation for many years, and during a toilet, George II used too much force to cause the dissection aneurysm to rupture and die suddenly, but they used the toilet to avoid the problem of falling into the toilet.
Now we are going to talk about an earlier king, Edward II of the Plantagenet Dynasty,
England became the most powerful country in Europe in the hands of Edward I, but his successor, Edward II, was an out-and-out monarch who was not at all interested in governing the country, so he gave all the government to his lover, who was a man, and yes, Edward II was gay. Although the lover was later executed, Edward II was always controlled by the nobles, and he had a queen, and the queen was Isabel, known as the "French she-wolf".
Edward II and Isabel had a very poor relationship, and after the two had a son, Isabelle returned to France with her son, where Isabel also had her own lover, and this lover was also an opponent of Edward II. Isabelle and her lover launched a coup d'état against Edward II, the fainting emperor was soon captured, Isabelle hated Edward II to the bone, legend has it that she had a red iron bar inserted into Edward II's anus, Edward II's scream before his death spread to the village a few miles away, of course, this is just a legend, if true, then Edward II's death is really very tragic.
I don't know if everyone believes in metaphysics, people who do evil will be punished, and the retribution of the following one comes very quickly, and it comes from the victims. In the 9th century, there was a Viking warrior named Siged, who was the Earl of Orkney Island in northeastern Scotland, and he was extremely strong in force and invincible.
A minor lord named Mar Brit had a dispute with Siged, and the two sides led a duel, and Siged beheaded Mar Brit and cut off his head and hung it on a horse according to Viking tradition.
Although the Viking warriors were brave and strong, they were not invincible, and on the way back to the court, Mar Brit's head scratched Sigde's thigh in a bump, yes, it was scratched with his teeth, and the dead enemy gave Siged a "bite". It was this bleeding but not deep wound that caused Siged to die of tetanus shortly afterwards.
The enemy's revenge was so quick and efficient that Siged probably didn't expect it.
Adolf Frederick, King of Sweden,
This king deserves to be humiliated, the parliament controls the government, and he has no real power at all. So Adolf Frederick became addicted to eating, and on February 12, 1771, after eating a feast that included lobster, caviar, sauerkraut, smoked salmon, and champagne, he died after eating fourteen desserts called Samra. I have to reasonably suspect that he survived.