Historical drama documentary series about the Queen's father, Frederik IX, and the monarchy during his lifetime.
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In the 13th century, a young boy named Bishop gets caught up in a conspiracy involving the Danish royal family. As he tries to uncover the truth, he finds himself in dangerous situations, facing sword fights and treacherous plots. With the help of a wise monk and a loyal mercenary, Bishop must navigate through castle intrigues, stick fights, and murky swamps to protect the kingdom and his own life.
This was the fourth Zulu Royal event, this time covering HRH 'Prins Joachim' second wedding to 'Prinsesse Marie Cavallier' (having divorced previous wife 'Prinsesse Alexandra' in 2005, after almost 10 years of marriage.) New comedian trio 'Brian Mørk', 'Simon Jul' and 'Omar Marzouk' hosted the live "piggyback" transmission, taking over from previous regulars 'Casper Christensen', 'Frank Hvam', 'Lasse Rimmer', 'Jan Gintberg' and 'Lars Hjortshøj', and satirically commenting on every imaginable AND unimaginable aspect of the Royal Wedding, throwing in surreal and hilarious character performances.
On 4 September Frederick Albert Cook (1865-1940) arrived in Copenhagen on the ship 'Hans Egede'. He received a hero's welcome as the first man to set foot on the North Pole. He was greeted by the king, and given an honorary doctorate at the University of Copenhagen. Only a few days later, however, his endeavour was questioned, and in December the University rejected Cook's documentation. Carl Th. Dreyer is seen as one of the journalists taking notes. (DFI)
King Christian X's 75th Birthday. Copenhagen is decorated in honor of the king. It is the first time since 1939 that the Guard Parade has drawn up a red gala. At the end of the film there are footage from funeral in Roskilde Cathedral.
Filmed while the Christian IX, King of Denmark, and his family was taking their picture.
Long winded film runs just over six-minutes but we're pretty much shown Iceland's Parliament as they board a ship and are given a reception by the Danish crown.
The film was released on the occasion of King Frederik IX's 50th birthday, March 11, 1949. It follows the most important events from both King Frederik and Queen Ingrid's childhood and up to the present. There are footage from the wedding in Stockholm, the couple's trip to the United States, the royal house during the occupation, state visits, the king's daily work, but also family life and private interests.
In the summer of 1952, King Frederik IX and Queen Ingrid who traveled to Greenland. While Christian X and Queen Alexandrine had traveled 31 years earlier on the DFDS ship Iceland, Frederik and Ingrid arrived aboard the Royal Ship Dannebrog. This visit was quite extraordinary for several reasons and established the close relationship between the Royal Household and Greenland.
Documenting King Christian X's of Denmark's 70th birthday celebrations.
The shift of the crown was paralleled by a new epoch of cinema in Denmark. Peter Elfelt had been the dominant figure in early Danish film. After some rather insignificant films, Ole Olsen founded the success of Nordisk Films Kompagni upon this film and 'The Funeral of King Christian IX'.
The proclamation was performed on 30 January 1906 by Prime Minister Jens Christian Christensen (1856-1930). At age 63, Frederik finally became king. He had been standing in the shadow of his father, who did not want any interference by his curious and hard working son. -Det Danske Filminstitut (Danish Film Institute)
Princess Marie (1865-1909), born Princess of Orléans, great granddaughter of the French King Ludvig-Filip (1773-1850), who was king of France 1830-1848. She was married to Prince Valdemar (1858-1939), son of Christian IX. The princess helped open the royal court to people outside the otherwise closed and conservative circle surrounding Christian IX. Princess Marie was also known as a capable rider.
Images of a hunting party with the Swedish King Oscar II, Prince Christian, Prince Gustav, Prince Valdemar and Prince Georg. Hveen is an island in the strait 'Øresund' between Denmark and Sweden. The island was under Danish rule until 1658. It is mainly know as the site where the Danish astronomer Tycho Brahe made his internationally acclaimed observations in the years 1576-1597.
Alexandra (1844-1925), daughter of Christian IX, married in 1863 to Prince Edward (1841-1910), who after Queen Victoria's death in 1901 became King Edward VII of Great Britain and Ireland. She often visited Denmark.
Scenes from Ribe Domkirkes.
The Kaiser was an unpopular guest in Denmark. Both for personal and political reasons, the Danish court did not want to have too close ties to the German Kaiser. But the Kaiser had a habit of inviting himself.