While the Japanese were excited about their chance to fall into the lap of the British Empire, the whole of Europe was in mourning. Jochen's maternal grandmother, Queen Victoria, died on the Isle of Wight on 22 January 1901. The death of the maternal grandmother of European royalty has caused great grief to be felt by royalty in most countries throughout Europe.

Queen Victoria was unwell a month ago and insisted on heading to the Isle of Wight House, which she loved with the late Prince Albert, where she spent her final days at the age of 82.

When the queen was critically ill, Jochen accompanied his mother to London overnight. Frederick III, who was originally his son-in-law, was supposed to go to England to accompany his mother-in-law, but he also accidentally contracted a cold in the late winter of 1900, and Frederick III, who was bedridden, could not bear the journey.

After expressing endless regret that Frederick III, who could not accompany his mother-in-law for the last time or even to see her for the last time, he indicated that his wife was all right, so Queen Victoria and her son Jochen rushed to England together.

Queen Victoria was still occasionally able to recognize people around her and call them by name, the doctor Reid supported the queen with his hand, Jochen's uncle Edward knelt beside the bed, holding his mother's cold hand, Jochen stood quietly by the head of the bed, and her grandmother's children and grandchildren surrounded her, and she called their names from time to time.

The grandmother of the European royal family is in since