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Dagmar of Denmark may refer to: Dagmar of Bohemia (1186–1212), Queen consort of Denmark, wife of King Valdemar II of Denmark. Princess Dagmar of Denmark (1890–1961), daughter of Frederick VIII of Denmark and his wife, Princess Louise of Sweden and Norway. Maria Feodorovna (Dagmar of Denmark) (1847–1928), Empress consort of Russia.
Lovisa of Sweden. Princess Dagmar of Denmark and Iceland ( Dagmar Louise Elisabeth; 23 May 1890 – 11 October 1961) was the youngest child and fourth daughter of Frederick VIII of Denmark and his wife, Princess Louise of Sweden and Norway. Princess Dagmar was born at Charlottenlund, Denmark. She was named after her aunt, the Empress Maria ...
Maria Feodorovna ( Russian: Мария Фёдоровна, romanized : Mariya Fyodorovna; 26 November 1847 – 13 October 1928), known before her marriage as Princess Dagmar of Denmark, was Empress of Russia from 1881 to 1894 as the wife of Emperor Alexander III. She was the fourth child and second daughter of Christian IX of Denmark and Louise ...
1. Her Family Loved Making Babies. Despite the name we know her by now, Maria Feodorovna wasn’t Russian at all. She was born Princess Dagmar of Denmark, and her family was nothing to sneeze at. Her favorite sister, the elder Alexandra of Denmark, went on to marry King Edward VII of England.
Princess Dagmar, Prince Vilhelm, Christian IX of Denmark and Princess Alexandra in 1861. In 1852 Dagmar's father became heir-presumptive to the throne of Denmark , largely due to the succession rights of his wife Louise as niece of King Christian VIII .
11 de mar. de 2024 · Genealogy profile for Princess Dagmar of Denmark Dagmar Louise Elisabeth Castenschiold (af Danmark, Schleswig-Holstein, Glücksburg) (1890 - 1961) - Genealogy Genealogy for Dagmar Louise Elisabeth Castenschiold (af Danmark, Schleswig-Holstein, Glücksburg) (1890 - 1961) family tree on Geni, with over 255 million profiles of ancestors and living relatives.
The daughter of Christian IX, King of Denmark, in 1866 she married the future Tsar Alexander III. After the Revolution in 1917 she escaped in a British cruiser from the Crimea and spent the rest of her life in Denmark. The frame is by William Brooks & Son, London. Text adapted from Russia: Art, Royalty & the Romanovs, London, 2018.
