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Diana was the people’s princess
People felt Diana was down to hearth
Charles and Diana’s wedding cerimony took place in St.Paul chatedral
Diana became patron of a lot of charities
Diana was compassionate and often controversial and as a result she felt more and more isolated.
Diana died on august 31, 1997 in a car accident in a Paris tunnel
VISCONTI TERESA PIA

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Diana was the people's princess. the legacy of Diana Spencer still occupies a special place in the British public consciousness.
Peaple felt Diana was down to earth because she worked part time as a nursery teacher and lived in a shared flat in London with her Friends.
Diana' s struggles with eating disorder were partly caused by sexist comment's about her figure. Diana died on August 31 1997 in a car accident in a Paris tunnel. The rumors of a murder plot have persisted every since.
Cristina De Felice

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Lady Mary Montague was an english aristrocat and married to a Turkish ambassador. She used brillant physicians to witness the innoculation of the smallpox.

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Lady Mary Montagu
She was the first woman to discover vaccines and tested her first vaccine on her daughter and cured her. 30 years later Edward Jenner takes the credit.

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LADY MARY MONTANGUE.
Born in 1689, Lady Mary spent her early life in England. In 1712, Lady Mary married Edward Wortley Montagu, who later served as the British ambassador to the Sublime Porte. Lady Mary joined her husband in the Ottoman excursion, where she was to spend the next two years of her life. During her time there, Lady Mary wrote extensively on her experience as a woman in Ottoman Istanbul. After her return to England, Lady Mary devoted her attention to the upbringing of her family before dying of cancer in 1762.Lady Mary is today chiefly remembered for her letters, particularly her Turkish Embassy Letters describing her travels to the Ottoman Empire, as wife to the British ambassador to Turkey, which Billie Melman described as "the very first example of a secular work by a woman about the Muslim Orient".[1] Aside from her writing, Lady Mary is also known for introducing and advocating for smallpox inoculation to Britain after her return from Turkey.[2] Her writings address and challenge the hindering contemporary social attitudes towards women and their intellectual and social growth.

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Morgese Matteo: Lady Mary Montague, vaccine 

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Morgese Matteo: Lady Mary Montague, vaccine 

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Lady Mary saw for the first time practice variolation, that is a method of protection against smallpox which consisted in inoculating, in the subject to be immunized, material taken from smallpox lesions or from the scabs of non-serious patients. The woman is enthusiastic about this discovery, but not only: she is so convinced of the validity of the method, that she applies it to her son Edward and tries in every way to persuade the English authorities to adopt the technique to combat smallpox on a large scale. In short, he carried out the first vaccination campaign in history.

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Lady Mary Montagu: Lady vaccine , Salvatore Vellecco

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Lady Mary Montagu: Lady vaccine , Salvatore Vellecco

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Lady Mary Wortley Montagu was the woman who fought against smallpox.
From the East she imported immunisation techniques that were to become the foundations of modern science.

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Lady Mary Montagu
Born into a family of the English aristocracy, Lady Mary, from an early age, refuses conventions and runs away with her future husband, destined to become an important member of the English Parliament. From the isolated countryside, they move to London, where Lady Mary becomes a prominent figure in high society. When her husband became ambassador, the couple moved to Istanbul, where Lady Mary studied Oriental customs and made important discoveries that helped people heal from the terrible smallpox disease.

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Lady Mary was an English aristrocat and wife to the British ambassador in Turkey. While in Turkey she learnt of a common folk practice. A small amount of smallpox pus was introduced into a child’s skin from a infected person. In 1721 england was suffering from a terrible smallpox epidemic. She invited brilliant physicians to witness the inoculation. Unfortunately Mary’s reputation suffred because some physicians often mismanaged this revolutionary procedure.

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Lady Mary Montague   CRISTINA DE FELICE.

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Lady Mary Montague   CRISTINA DE FELICE.

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Lady Mary was an english arisrocrat and wife to the British Ambassador in Turkey.
While in Turkey she learnt of a common folk practice.
In 1721 England was suffering from a terrible smallpox epidemic .
Lady Mary decided to inoculate her three year old daughter, Mary using the Turkish technique.  She invited brillant physicians to witness the inoculation, her daughter quickly recovered from the infection.
Unfortunately Mary's reputation suffered because some physicians often mismanaged this revolutionary procedure.