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Prince Erik, Count of Rosenborg (Erik Frederik Christian Alexander; 8 November 1890 – 10 September 1950) was a Danish prince. He was born in Copenhagen, a son of Prince Valdemar of Denmark and Princess Marie of Orléans.
- Countess Alexandra, Count Christian
- Glücksburg
- Main Members
- Members of The Extended Royal Family
- Line of Succession
- Privileges and Restrictions
- Notes
- See Also
- External Links
The Danish royal family includes: 1. The Queen (the monarch) 1.1. The Crown Prince and Crown Princess (the Queen's son and daughter-in-law) 1.1.1. Prince Christian(the Queen's grandson) 1.1.2. Princess Isabella(the Queen's granddaughter) 1.1.3. Prince Vincent(the Queen's grandson) 1.1.4. Princess Josephine(the Queen's granddaughter) 1.2. Prince Joa...
Royal family of Greece
Most of the members of the deposed royal family of Greece hold the title of Prince or Princess of Greece and Denmark with the qualification of His or Her Highness, pursuant to the Royal Cabinet Order of 1974 and as agnatic descendants of George I of Greece, who, as the son of the future King Christian IX of Denmark, was (and remained) a "Prince of Denmark" prior to his accession to the throne of Greece in 1863. Until 1953 his dynastic male-line descendants remained in Denmark's order successi...
Royal family of Norway
The royal family of Norway descends in the legitimate male line from Frederick VIII of Denmark, Queen Margrethe II's great-grandfather. Haakon VII of Norway, who was born Prince Carl of Denmark as Frederick VIII's younger son, was, like his uncle, George I of Greece, invited to reignover another nation. As with the Greek branch's descendants, members of the Norwegian line no longer have succession rights to the Danish crown, but unlike the Greek dynasts they discontinued use of Danish royal t...
Counts and countesses of Rosenborg
Danish princes who marry without consent of the Danish monarch lose their dynastic rights, including royal title. The ex-dynasts, not being members of the Danish royal family, are then usually accorded the hereditary title"Count of Rosenborg". They, their wives, and their legitimate male-line descendants are: 1. Count Ingolf and Countess Sussie of Rosenborg (Prince Knud of Denmark's elder son and his wife) 2. Countess Josephine of Rosenborg (daughter of Prince Knud of Denmark's younger son, C...
The first law governing the succession to the Danish throne as a hereditary monarchy was the Kongeloven (Lex Regia), enacted 14 November 1665, and published in 1709. It declared that the crown of Denmark shall descend by heredity to the legitimate descendants of King Frederick III, and that the order of succession shall follow semi-Salic primogenit...
Following the transformation of Denmark's monarchy from elective (at least theoretically, although it had generally descended to the eldest son of the House of Oldenburg since 1448) to hereditary in 1660, the so-called Kongelov (Lex Regia in Latin) of 1665 established the reign "by the grace of God" of King Frederick III and his posterity.Of the ar...
1Princess Benedikte's children have no succession rights. This is because the marriage consent given to her had very specific provisions; if Benedikte ever became the heir presumptive, she and her husband would have to take permanent residence in Denmark and her children would only have succession rights if they had applied for naturalization upon ...
Count Christian of Rosenborg (Christian Frederik Franz Knud Harald Carl Oluf Gustav Georg Erik; 22 October 1942 – 21 May 2013) was a member [1] of the Danish royal family. Born Prince Christian of Denmark, from 1947 he was third in the line of line of succession until the constitution was changed in 1953 to allow females to inherit the crown, ...
- Countess Josephine, Countess Camilla, Countess Feodora
- Glücksburg
5 de abr. de 2018 · His Highness Prince Erik, Count of Rosenborg, renounced his rights to the throne when he chose to take a “commoner” as his wife in 1924. He moved to the fledgling city of Arcadia in the United States. The Prince Erik presentation and the Arcadia Historical Society meeting are open to all.
Prince Erik Frederik Christian Alexander Count of Rosenborg Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Glücksburg (Glücksburg) aka af Rosenborg (8 Nov 1890 - 10 Sep 1950)
Prince Erik, Count of Rosenborg (Erik Frederik Christian Alexander; 8 November 1890 – 10 September 1950) was a Danish prince. He was born in Copenhagen, a son of Prince Valdemar of Denmark and Princess Marie of Orléans.
Count Christian of Rosenborg died at Gentofte Hospital in Gentofte, Denmark on May 21, 2013, at the age of 70. He had been suffering from throat cancer since 2009. His funeral was attended by his first cousin Queen Margrethe II and other members of the Danish Royal Family. Christian was buried at Lyngby Church in Lyngby, Denmark.
