"The footprints of Queen Berta's young days are only slightly visible in the dynasty's official documents.

Retrospectively, the oldest of the most credible historical materials about her was a speech in the then Dynasty Identity Council held in 15xx.Below is a summary of Belta's remarks in official documents.

"--The new capital is the same as the newborn king and queen's son."

Few of these abstract and abstract records can be read, but among the medieval queens, who lack systematic historical material, her speeches can be considered valuable historical material.

At least two things stand out from this statement.

One is that the young Queen Berta already has a slightly stronger impression of being the Ichigo Queen.

And the other thing is that in the context of her leaving this statement, it is presumed that the transition from Dalago to Vauela at that time was met with considerable rebellion from the nobles.

Especially, the rebellion from the southern lords, who came from Berta, is believed to have been significant.By having his wife make these remarks, then King Harold would have made the queen assume the role of suppressing the outbreak of dissatisfaction from the south.

What can be seen is that in this late medieval era, there was a belief that the woman who played the role of queen was indeed a political partner equal to the king.

Needless to say, in male-centered medieval to modern political history, women's political behavior is exceptional with conditions.But Queen Berta was certainly one of the politicians who left a remarkable footprint in this era.

Until later in her personal letter to her son Louis, she continued to refer to the king's capital Vauela as "His Majesty and My City."Of course, in the context of her political activities, her own statesmanship, couples with her husband and son, who were kings, parent-child relationships and influence over them are inseparable.

Later in the year, he succeeded his father to the title of native Kasha, and at the same time he became queen, he was awarded the title of Duchess of the South.The title of Queen QUEEN is often translated even as "Queen", often from the perspective of Lady Southern or Louis' mother, with relatively few studies referring to her husband, Harold.

However, historical information that continued to describe Vauela as "His Majesty and My City" in his and her co-rule suggests that the two rulers were on their honeymoon for a long time.

It is often said that the relationship between Queen Berta and her ten-year-old husband has been good for life. "