2021 Daisy - NEWS & EVENTS

[PeDe]

November 17
Daisy participates in the Clock Parade at the Royal Life Guards and presents the "Queen's Clock"
"The Queen's Watch" was handed over by Her Majesty The Queen to Emil Damsgaard Sørensen, who was chosen as the best guard of the service period by the Vagtkompagniet. The guard is appointed by the guardians and comrades, who in the election emphasizes both good soldier service and expelled comradeship.

[PeDe]

November 18
Daisy hold the Kongejagt in Gribskov
Since this morning, the Kongejagt has been held in Gribskov, and later today there is a game parade with a subsequent hunting dinner at Fredensborg Castle.

For the game parade in front of Fredensborg Castle, where Queen Margrethe, Crown Prince couple present, the royals and all the other participants in the hunt will look at the day's benefits.

[karma chamelion]

It's events like this where I really miss Henrik, he was in his element during hunting season.

[PeDe]

Yes, me too, even though I hate the thought of them walking around and ogling the dead animal carcasses.

[karma chamelion]

Yes, me too, even though I hate the thought of them walking around and ogling the dead animal carcasses.

Definitely, I personally loathe the whole thing. But I do miss Henrik sometimes.

[editorathome]

Wouldn't she be a perfect Miss Marple? 

[PeDe]

The Royal House lamented male-dominated guest list: But now it has happened again
The Crown Prince and his friends did not have female company during the hunt in Grib Skov, which Queen Margrethe hosted on Thursday evening. While both Queen Margrethe, Crown Princess Mary, and a number of the hunters' female companions participated in the subsequent dinner table at Fredensborg Castle, where the day's prey was inspected, there were again only men on the 19-man long guest list for the hunt before. Business leaders Fritz H. Schur, Count Christoffer Knuth, Baron Otto Reedtz-Thott, and director Peter Aandahl, among others, had participated.

Thursday's King's Hunt was the second in a row. The first took place in Gludsted Plantage on November 1, and here several noticed that the list of 25 guests was quite male-dominated. In fact, there was not a single woman among those invited.

- "The world does not only consist of men, so when you gather a circle of people under the auspices of the Royal House, I think it is thought-provoking that not a single woman is invited," said museum director Jane Sandberg.

- "I know lots of women with hunting licenses who would be relevant to invite."

Figures from the Danish Hunters' Association show that 6.7 percent of those who took hunting licenses in the 2019/2020 season were women. Compared to the previous season, it is an increase of 0.2 percent.

And it also annoyed the Royal House that they had not invited any of these women to the hunt on 1 November.

- "It is a pity that there were no female hunters on the hunt this time", said Lene Balleby, Royal House's communications manager.

[Harley]

I know this is Daisy’s thread. But wow… Mary’s upper lip.

[PeDe]

more

[Aubiette]

Ugh

[Lord G¡n]

It's events like this where I really miss Henrik, he was in his element during hunting season.

Yes. I don't remember whether he enjoyed hunting or not, but he definitely knew how to take the focus away from the animals and onto his persona.

I know this is not the right thread. Anyway, good of him to claim gender equality in such a peculiar institution, where his own wife became queen because her father did the same for his daughters.

[RainbowUnicorn68]

When Henrik died things got very quiet with regards to the Danish Royal family. I am just sad a lot of people didn't see all the things he was.

[PeDe]

November 24
Daisy participated in a press conference in Tivoli in connection with the re-enactment of the performance "The Snow Queen".

[PeDe]

November 24
Daisy, as Patron, handed out the Queen Margrethe II's Science Prize 2021 in Copenhagen
Museum inspector and senior researcher at the National Museum Lisbeth M. Imer received Queen Margrethe II's Science Prize 2021 on Wednesday afternoon for her work with 2000 years of writing history from the Nordic past. The prize was handed over by Her Majesty the Queen and the price was 100,000 kr.

The prize is given to an excellent researcher under 50 years within the sciences, which the Royal Danish Society of Sciences represents. The Science Prize was founded in 2015 on the occasion of the Queen's 75th birthday.

The Queen is the protector of the Royal Danish Society of Sciences, which aims to strengthen the position of science in Denmark and promote cross-scientific understanding.

[PeDe]

November 26
A new portrait of the Queen is published
A new, beautiful portrait of Queen Margrethe has been published on Friday morning. In January, Denmark's Queen Margrethe celebrates her 50th government anniversary, and it is precisely on this occasion that the Royal Family has chosen to share the portrait.

In the photo taken in the Dome Hall at Fredensborg Castle, Queen Margrethe wears a fantastic tiara that was made for her tipipole mother, Princess Louise of the Netherlands.

The beautiful pearl diadem came to Denmark when the Danish Crown Prince Frederik (later Frederik VIII) married Louise of the Netherlands' granddaughter, Princess Lovisa of Sweden in 1869.

The tiara is part of a stunning Perlepoire set that also counts two brooches, a necklace, and earrings.