The Danish Royal Courts: The Princess and the Frog

It was a scene worth a Disney movie the Princess and the Frog But it is in real life that this scene took place. The toad, preserved in a jar, was actually nothing more than a frog. As Prince Charming, Mary had a home, her husband Crown Prince Frederik of Denmark, the eldest son of Queen Margrethe II.


Dressed in a blouse and a white DAY Birger et Mikkelsen Skirt highlighted a reptile belt and protected from the cold outside with a GANNI Poncho, PRADA Pointed Toe Pumps, Crown Princess Mary was just this Monday, April 25th visiting the national museum of natural History in Copenhagen to launch the Festival of research 2016 as one of its patron. She, on this occasion, presented the Communication Research Award 2016. Worth 100 000 Danish crowns (about 13,500 euros), this Fellowship, which honors a Danish researcher who has made a special effort to disseminate its research and knowledge with a wider audience, has returned to Barbara Hoff Esbjorn. Head of center for anxiety at the University of Copenhagen, it studied for many years the treatment of anxiety disorders in children.

Created in 2005, the Festival of Research declines in April a multitude of events all over Denmark: conferences, exhibitions, debates, open doors, etc. Various appointment of this national celebration of science for the general public are organized by universities, research institutes, municipalities, libraries, businesses and hospitals involved in research or wanting to highlight an issue of research.


The Danish Royal Courts: Crown Princess Mary attends University

At the end of last month, Crown Princess Mary of Denmark flew to the United States. The future Queen Consort was in Boston attend a course entitled "Global Leadership and Public Policy for the XXI century"at the Harvard University Campus. Revealing this American trip, the Royal House Kongehuset.dk stresses that she followed the course, which took place from March 29th to April 8th, as a "Young Global Leader" (YGL - Young Global Leader) .

The Crown Princess was named "Young Global Leader" in 2012, due to her social work, including the work of her foundation "Mary Fonden". She joins for a six years term an independent non-profit based in Geneva and an influential under 40 people from different backgrounds from 70 different countries at the time of their appointment. This network of Young Global Leaders was created to help solve some of the humanitarian problems of the planet. It is managed by the World Economic Forum, known for its annual meetings in Davos, Switzerland.

Organized in partnership with the Harvard Kennedy School (School of Public Affairs of Harvard University) and the World Economic Forum, training "Global Leadership and Public Policy for the XXI Century" has followed Princess Mary blended theory and practice. There has been talk of the global landscape for the next 20 years. Or international security, economic growth and poverty, sustainable development and public health.

The Danish Royal Courts: Visit to Meteorology Institute

Princess Marie visited the Danish Meteorological Institute on April 1st, where she got an insight into the work of the Institute. in Copenhagen.

Here there was ample opportunity to show the princess how DMI keeps track of the different weather conditions we have in Denmark. Especially when the storm is raging hurricane or show teeth.

The visit took place in the company of DMI's director, Marianne Thyrring and representatives from the Danish Emergency Management Agency, as Princess Marie associated with the corps champion à la suite.

 The Danish Meteorological Institute (DMI) was established in 1872. More than 140 years later in 2016, the institute employs 300 people. DMI provides meteorological services in the Commonwealth of the Realm of Denmark, the Faroe Islands, Greenland, and surrounding waters and airspace.

The Danish Royal Courts: Queen Margrethe shows us around Fredensborg Castle

Queen Margrethe shows on the third episode of of Queen's palaces around Fredensborg Castle, which she loves to reside in when DR 1. The queen also displays an exquisite sense of humor and unique storytelling ability which also provides a unique picture of how talented, knowledgeable, outspoken, fun and sweet the Danish queen also

The third program is about Fredensborg Palace that the Queen has loved since she was a child - not least because of the beautiful surroundings and the castle park - with the Queen's expression is a "lively dog ​​and children suited palace". Fredensborg is also the place where the Queen "even comes to get loose," .
The tour starts with a painted portrait of her ancestor King Frederick IV of Denmark and Norwary who Her Majesty explain asked architect Johan Cornelius Krieger, royal gardener to the court at Rosenborg Castle, to build him a small pleasure palace on the site of a farmyard named Østrup. Krieger built the French-inspired baroque palace 1720–1726, and the King himself took an active part in the planning of the building and grounds, and followed construction closely. The man responsible for the actual construction was General Building Master Johan Conrad Ernst, who was also responsible for the construction of Frederiksberg Palace.
Then the visit continue to the Guards Hall where her painted portraits, that of her husband Prince Consort Prince Henrik, grand son and second heir to the throne Prince Christian are shown.
In one of the roms, Her Majest showed us a painting from 1883-1886 of the venue when King Christian IX and Queen Louise gathered royalty from all over Europe for a holiday they called the Fredensborg days". Since then, the castle has been a summer residence for alternating regent

- Life in itself is slightly different here at Fredensborg, says the Queen, who is full of funny stories about a long life at the castle, which she calls "a place inhabited by lust and love."

It is also in Fredensborg that virtually all private royal events, weddings including Her wedding to Prince Consort Henri, Crown Prince Frederick and Crown Princess Mary's; Prince Joachim two weddings that with Countess Alexandra and French-born Princess Marie, birthdays, etc. are celebrated, and therefore forms the castle the setting for many great memories for the entire royal family and their many guests as there is ample room for - as you can clearly sense the royal humor, taking on a serving tray is in English "It's hard to be a Queen" - It is not easy being queen.

In the broadcast you can also see the Queen slam the door like she talks about the royal "graffiti", there are several places on both the door frames of marble in the Dome Hall and the palace windows.

- It is the difference between history and vandalism, said the laughing queen, who also talks about the things that Prince Consort have standing on the dining table, where the daily meals consumed are fresh produce from the greenhouse and lots of herbs.

- I have not even so much I borrow only with my husband, if I need something extra, calm and modest queen says:

- Salt and pepper ... and Oh and ashtrays and cigarettes!

Queen Margrethe and her grandchildren
The painter Thomas Kluge's picture of the entire royal family, hanging in the yellow salon at Fredensborg Palace  also about the funniest way because there were more grandchildren, just as the artist was putting the finishing touches on the painting.
Her Majesty talks about the close relationship amongst her grand children especially the closet bond amongst her son Prince Joachim first born sons to his ex wife Countess Alexandra Prince Felix and Prince Nicholai and his son with Princess Marie Prince Henrik


The Danish Royal Courts: Crown Princess Mary opened 'UN Copenhagen World Goals' conference

Crown Princess Mary received a warm welcome at Danish Industry upscale house on HC Andersens Boulevard Copenhagen on Friday March 18th by eight-year-old flower girl Frida Krüger Falk Foreign Minister Kristian Jensen.

Crown Princess came for the opening of the conference "UN Copenhagen World Goals for sustainable development" where she held a ten minutes long speech in English for the international audience.

Photo Credits: Kongehuset.dk



The Danish Royal Courts: Prince Joachim, Princess Marie and the kids at Legoland

Prince Joachim, Princess Marie accompanied by their children Prince Felix, Prince Henrik and Princess Athena without eldest Prince Nicholas had been looking forward to the opening of Legoland's latest universe Ninjago known in both children and adults.

The familiar characters from the Lego universe now has its own area in the amusement park in Billund and all the royal banquet was fresh to try the rides, which features a climbing wall and a running theme called "The Ride".

The Danish Royal Courts: Crown Princess Mary and Countess Alexandra attend the premier of Concussion

For the Crown Princess, it was movie premier this March 16th. She attended at the Imperial Cinema in Copenhagen the premiere of the American film "Concussion" ( "Cast Away") by Peter Landesman, which will be released in Denmark on March 24th. The film tells the story that carried Nigerian leneuropathologiste forensic Bennet Omalu -played by Will Smith-, especially against the mighty NFL (American Football League), to recognize the chronic traumatic encephalopathy, a brain disease linked to sport with professional players.

The Australian Born Crown Princess was not there by chance as she is the patron of two associations related brain damage (Hjerneskadeforeningen and Hjernesagen). She who wore for the occasion an original PradaPRADA Multicolor A-Line Skirt accessories with a Naledi Copenhagen Allana Latte Ostrich Clutch,  GIANVITO ROSSI Suede Boots, GEORG JENSEN Bracelet.
Another special guest of this session was the Countess Alexandra of Frederiksborg. The first wife of Prince Joachim of Denmark  also attended the screening. And for the same reasons as her former sister in law Mary. Countess Alexandra  meanwhile is the patron of the Danish association of Parkinson's disease (Parkinsonforeningen).
Photo Credits: PAris MAtch

The Danish Royal Courts: Crown Princess Mary Visited Odense Shelter

For Crown Princess Mary, it was an emotional and an instructive visit to the Odense Mothers' shelter  to visit the Mother's Help (Mødrehjælpen) and Odense Shelter (Odense Krisecenter) on the island of Funen on March 15th
Both sites use the Mary Foundation project Advice for Life, which is about giving abused women economic, legal and social counseling by professional counselors.

During the few hours that the visit lasted, Crown Princess Mary spoke with several of the consultants and users of the project, expressed great satisfaction with the project.

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