What is C.C.' s real name in Rebellious Lu?

CC's real name is temporarily unknown. Some netizens speculated as follows: Elizabeth of Bavaria, also known as Sisi, the duchess and princess of Bavaria, later became the queen of Austria-Hungary and the queen of Hungary, generally known as Princess Sisi. Elisabeth amalie eugenie (1837, 1898 was born in Munich on February 24th, and 1898 was stabbed to death in Geneva, Switzerland on September 24th), but she was usually nicknamed Cici by her family and friends. She was the duchess and princess of Bavaria and later became the queen of Austria-Hungary. The name Cece is often misspelled in novels and movies. Sisi may use Sisi when signing her name, but it will be misunderstood as Sisi, because handwritten letters are often difficult to distinguish. Elizabeth is the eighth daughter of milian Joseph, Duke of Bavaria (a branch of the Vitelsbach family) and Princess Ludovica, daughter of King Maximilian I of Bavaria. She grew up in Pasahausen Castle on the bank of Steinberg Lake, and the surrounding environment was free, because her parents had no duties and obligations in the palace. So my father, nicknamed Crazy Max, travels all the year round. Mother did her best to train her beautiful sister Helen so that she could become a queen in the future. 1853, Elizabeth went to Isher, Austria with her mother and sister Helen. The original plan was that Helen should attract the attention of her cousin, Austrian Emperor Franz Joseph I of Austria. But unexpectedly, Franz Joseph I of Austria fell in love with Elizabeth, who was 16 years old. They got married in Vienna on April 24th. 1854. Flantz Joseph gave the palace of Isher to Elizabeth as a wedding present. Since then, the palace has been transformed into an E-shape. From the beginning, it was difficult for Elizabeth to accept the strict court rules used by the Habsburg dynasty, so she was very isolated in the palace. She likes riding, reading and art, which is beyond the understanding of the Vienna court. Shortly after marriage, she gave birth to three children: Sophie (1855- 1857), gisela (1856- 1932) and Prince Rudolf (1858-1. However, when her mother-in-law deprived her children of custody, the relationship between Sophie and Flantz Joseph began to deteriorate, and her inherited mental instability became more and more obvious. Shortly after her son was born, she left Austria for a long trip, including Madeira, England and Hungary. Elizabeth has always sympathized with the Hungarian nation. 1867 After the Austria-Hungary compromise was reached, she and her husband were crowned Queen of Hungary in Buda. Shortly thereafter, she gave birth to her fourth child, Marie Valerie (1868- 1924), and this time she insisted on raising this child in her own way. It was a short and beautiful day for Elizabeth and her husband, Flantz Joseph. She is Elizabeth's beloved daughter and the mouthpiece between her parents. But not long after, Elizabeth began her aimless travel life again. 1890, she began to build a palace on Corfu Island in Greece. She called the palace Achilles Palace and set up a statue of Achilles in front of it. Elizabeth likes Achilles very much because they are equally stubborn. But later she lost interest in this palace, which was sold to the German emperor William II in 1907. Death 1889 Her son, 30-year-old Austrian Prince Rudolph, and his girlfriend committed suicide in his palace. Elizabeth fell into depression and never recovered. Elizabeth has always found fault with others in her life, so this time she also blamed others for the death of her only son. From then on, she only wore black clothes. Around her, she collected many things of the dead: Achilles, heinrich heine and her cousin Ludwig II. Sometimes she dreams of her own death, and sometimes she will be at sea hoping that there will be a big storm, so that she can sink into the sea with her boat. 1September 898 10 was assassinated in Geneva by Italian anarchist Luigi Luccini with a sharpened file. Luccheney originally wanted to assassinate the Duke of Orleans, but the Duke of Orleans temporarily changed his itinerary. Although Elizabeth stayed in Geneva anonymously at that time, her whereabouts were reported in the newspaper, so Luccheney decided to assassinate Elizabeth. Her last words were: "What happened?" She was buried in the royal mausoleum in Vienna. Deification played an important role in the compromise negotiations between Austria and Hungary. Her role is only briefly mentioned in the official history of Austria, but in Hungary, she is still regarded as a national saint until today. Elizabeth became a representative figure in the 20th century. In this respect, she can be compared with Princess Diana: a person who loves freedom and is bound by stale court ceremonies. Many writers, film writers and playwrights draw themes from her life. 1955, romy schneider and karlheinz Bohm co-starred in the movie Princess Sissi (Sissi is also pronounced Xi·Xi), which made her name widely known. Note, however, that there are some differences in spelling between the original title of the film and the original novel and the princess's actual nickname Sisi. Elizabeth always felt that she hit it off with Heine, who died in Paris in 1856, and regarded herself as a student of Heine, saying that Heine personally told her how to write poetry. She decided that the poem she wrote in 1880 should be published in 1950. In fact, these poems were not published until1980s. In 1980s, The Diary of Elizabeth's Poems, which had been sealed for more than 70 years, was rediscovered. Ms Brigitte Harman published Elizabeth's poems and paintings. After analysis, she wrote a biography: Elizabeth, Catherine Wider William, which completely showed people Elizabeth's real life for the first time, which was completely different from the previous film and television interpretation. 1On September 3rd, 992, the musical Elizabeth, based on this biography, was written by Michael Kunze and composed by Sylvester Levy. It premiered at the Vienna Grand Theatre and set a local box office record, "reviving the glory of Vienna's dramatic art", and has since become the most successful German musical. Although the original Vienna stopped broadcasting on April 25th, 1998 (which happened to be the centenary of Elizabeth's death), it was still very popular, and different versions were staged in other European cities: Hungary, Netherlands, Sweden, Germany, Italy and Finland. The Japanese Treasure Troupe began to stage a Japanese version from 1996, and added several new songs to the play. In 2003, Elizabeth returned to the Vienna Grand Theatre again, which ended on February 4, 2005. Since 2003, 300,000 people have watched the Vienna version of this musical, and there is an Elizabeth Museum in Hofburg Palace in Vienna to show her private life.