URI:
   DIR Return Create A Forum - Home
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       RoyalChatter
  HTML https://royalchatter.createaforum.com
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       *****************************************************
   DIR Return to: Danish Royal Family News and Events
       *****************************************************
       #Post#: 10625--------------------------------------------------
       The Rosenborgs
       By: ABS Date: March 5, 2020, 5:35 am
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       Mini series about the change to female succession in Denmark
       back when Marge was 18. I am all for that, but it must have been
       devastating for the other part of the family.
  HTML https://www.bt.dk/royale/19-aarige-ludvig-kunne-vaere-blevet-danmarks-konge-nu-taler-han-om-det-tabte?fbclid=IwAR01dYtBmYah3wl8KI9VGpfD4-9XQOiOVHcSa6EZAJf5wXFCpQPX6aBvbm8
       19-year-old Ludvig could have become King of Denmark: Now he
       talks about 'the lost kingdom'
       From the outside, he lives a normal teenage life. He has earring
       in his ear, runs around in big T-shirts and fits his ballet
       training, where the dream one day is to stand on stage in the
       Royal Theatre.
       But historically, 19-year-old Ludwig of Rosenborg is not quite
       common. He is the great-great-grandson of Christian X and could
       actually have been prince or crown prince today if the Law of
       The Throne had not been changed. In a new documentary, he comes
       into the fate of his family.
       "Actually, I could be prince. Because as you may see, Prince
       Knud is my great-grandfather,' says the young ballet dancer in
       the DR documentary 'Why isn't Ludwig king?'.
       Ludwig of Rosenborg is the eldest son of countess Camilla of
       Rosenborg, who is the middle daughter of the now deceased Count
       Christian of Rosenborg.
       Da Christian af Rosenborgs storebror grev Ingolf aldrig har fået
       børn, kunne det have været et af Christian af Rosenborgs børn,
       der i dag ville være tronfølger, hvis grev Ingolf var konge.
       Ludwig af Rosenborg er den ældste mandlige slægtning efter
       Christian af Rosenborg.
       Teknisk set kunne tronen også have tilfaldet hans fætter Julius
       af Rosenborg, der er søn af Camilla af Rosenborgs
       tvillingesøster, Josephine af Rosenborg.
       Men i DR-dokumentaren er det altså Ludwig af Rosenborg, som der
       er fokus på.
       "This story is a story of destiny. A story about a family that
       was torn apart. Some were allowed to retain their privileges.
       The people who lost their kingdom were my family," Ludwig says
       in the documentary.
       In fact, the story of Prince Knud and Count Ingolf has always
       been described as quite undramatic. The family has never
       publicly revolted the lost kingdom, and in the media they have
       often told them that they are not talking about it in the
       family.
       Recently, however, Count Ingolf said in an interview with
       B.T.that it was still something that affected both his father,
       heirloom Prince Knud, and himself a lot.
       And that impression is also given in the documentary with Ludwig
       of Rosenborg, where his mother also participates.
       She tells, among other things, how in her childhood she visited
       her grandparents at Sorgenfri Castle, and in her detached house
       in Birkerød, where Ludvig continues to live, witnesses the red
       antique velvet chairs, the carved chests of the comings and the
       many painted portraits about the royal Past.
       When asked if she thinks prince Knud was ok with 'what happened
       in 1953', she replies:
       "I definitely believe that he has been disappointed with it and
       disappointed on behalf of his sons perhaps. Mostly on Ingolf's
       behalf. That his family should be driven out on a siding."
       According to Camilla of Rosenborg, neither her grandfather nor
       grandma showed bitterness about it.
       "But it's good that we can take care of ourselves. As long as we
       are happy and healthy,' she adds afterwards, giving the feeling
       that the series is still ripping up a little wound.
       That feeling goes again when Louis tells Rosenborg that he is
       looking forward to one day becoming such a good ballet dancer
       that he can stand and bow up to the royal log:
       "A place where In another world I could have sat in another
       world," he notes.
       In the documentary, Louis of Rosenborg, with the help of
       historian Mie Ellekilde, is also trying to find out what really
       preceded the change in the succession.
       According to the historian, Prince Knud has only once expressed
       a critical opinion on the change in the law of the throne.
       There he told me that 'a trick has been committed against him'.
       In the series, they try to get to what that trick is all about.
       Among other things, knud Eriksen, the son of then Prime Minister
       Erik Eriksen, who was behind the change in the law of the
       throne.
       Knud Eriksen has found a document in his late father's
       confidential archives showing that Prince Knud objected to the
       change in the law.
       "On behalf of my family and my own behalf, I reserve that it is
       legal what you are doing," the prince said.
       According to historian Sebastian Olden-Jørgensen, it is not
       surprising that the prince has formally raised objections:
       "He didn't have the opportunity for that much else. He chose to
       formally mark that he was against, and he did not pass the
       conflict further. He bent over and didn't make any trouble," he
       says.
       The series 'Why isn't Ludwig king?' will be broadcast on DRTV
       every Wednesday and on DR2 every Thursday. There are a total of
       four paragraphs.
       #Post#: 10639--------------------------------------------------
       Re: The Rosenborgs
       By: Cloaked Date: March 7, 2020, 1:21 am
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       Interesting.  Someone loses and someone gains.
       I will watch out for the show.
       They were bound to change and bring equality to female children.
       I think the most unfair timing was the change in Sweden.
       #Post#: 10641--------------------------------------------------
       Re: The Rosenborgs
       By: ABS Date: March 7, 2020, 5:14 am
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       I agree about Sweden. Not fair to either CP nor Victoria. They
       grew up the first part of their lives thinking differently about
       their futures.
       I AM happy though, that it peed off CG so much that females are
       equally in the succession.
       #Post#: 10642--------------------------------------------------
       Re: The Rosenborgs
       By: Cara Date: March 7, 2020, 5:32 am
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       Victoria was two and a half years old when she became CP and CP
       was a six month old baby.
       i dare say that they never knew otherwise.
       #Post#: 10651--------------------------------------------------
       Re: The Rosenborgs
       By: ABS Date: March 7, 2020, 5:46 am
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       I thought they were older!!
       *****************************************************