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When her father Christian IX learned that Thyra was "unwell", from the Greek media, he rushed to Greece to be with her. When Thyra gave birth in Athens, the baby was immediately given up for adoption to avoid scandal. The Danish press was told Thyra had been taken ill with jaundice.
26 de feb. de 2013 · The story of Thyra’s illegitimate child was first published in 1975 in The House of Glücksburg by Bo Bramsen. It prompted a few denials from the Hanoverian family at the time, whereas the Danish family never denied the events. The story was repeated in the 2003 television documentary A Royal Family.
31 de dic. de 2019 · Princess Thyra of Denmark. The Danish princess and her royal aid Vilhelm Frimann Marcher were romantically involved, and she wound up pregnant with his baby.
Thyra Amelie Caroline Charlotte Anne of Schleswig-Holstein was born on September 29, 1853 at the Yellow Palace in Copenhagen, Denmark. She was the third and youngest daughter and the fifth child of the future King Christian IX—founder of the Royal Danish Glücksburg Dynasty and was dubbed the “Father-in-law of Europe”—and his wife, the future Queen Louise of Denmark.
In 1871, Princess Thyra of Denmark gave birth to a girl out of wedlock. The father was her own royal aid, Vilhelm Frimann Marcher. Marriage was not an option, so Thyra’s mother whisked her away to Greece where she gave birth and sent the baby to live with a local family.
28 de sept. de 2013 · It is believed that Thyra convinced her family to let the baby be adopted by a Danish couple, rather than a Greek one. The story of Thyra’s pregnancy has never been confirmed by the Danish court. Marcher was allegedly distraught over losing Thyra and his child.
Princess Thyra of Denmark (Thyra Louise Caroline Amalie Augusta Elisabeth; 14 March 1880 – 2 November 1945) was a member of the Danish royal family. She was the sixth child and third daughter of King Frederik VIII and Queen Louise of Denmark, and was also the younger sister of King Christian X of Denmark and King Haakon VII of Norway.
