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CyrilSebastian
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I wonder who the woman standing in the centre is? It looks like she is wearing the aquamarine kokoshnik, but I am unsure when that tiara was created, nor if the woman in question would have acces to it. The Aquamarine Kokosnik came from the collection of Princess Margaret of Connaught, who married the future King Gustaf VI Adolf. Thank you! So sadly not the tiara in this picture, but I'm sure it still dazzled!! Also, a  to you CS for your impeccable posts  Did the Swedish Royal Family have a Kokosnik style tiara before 1881? SvenskaSarah, Thank you for your kind words! |
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SvenskaSarah
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I wonder who the woman standing in the centre is? It looks like she is wearing the aquamarine kokoshnik, but I am unsure when that tiara was created, nor if the woman in question would have acces to it. The Aquamarine Kokosnik came from the collection of Princess Margaret of Connaught, who married the future King Gustaf VI Adolf. Thank you! So sadly not the tiara in this picture, but I'm sure it still dazzled!! Also, a to you CS for your impeccable posts Did the Swedish Royal Family have a Kokosnik style tiara before 1881? SvenskaSarah, Thank you for your kind words! I'm really not sure, to be honest the woman in the picture may be from the bride's family as she's stood to the left of the bride. It was just the centre jewel that reminded me of the aquamarine  |
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Celia
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For some reason I thought the aquamarine kokoshnik (now with Princess Margrethe) was a wedding present to Sybilla from "uncle" Ferdinand, former tsar of Bulgaria.
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SvenskaSarah
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For some reason I thought the aquamarine kokoshnik (now with Princess Margrethe) was a wedding present to Sybilla from "uncle" Ferdinand, former tsar of Bulgaria.
It more than probably is- I have a terrible memory so can't remember squiddle about anything! I shall have a Google now  |
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CyrilSebastian
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After the meeting of parliament in Stockholm, Sweden in 1560, Eric XIV received the title of "hereditary king".
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CyrilSebastian
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Ulrika Eleonora was Queen Regnant of Sweden from 1718 to 1720. She ennobled 181 people during her reign to secure support for her rule. She had wished for her husband, Prince Frederick of Hesse to be made co-monarch. This was opposed by the Riksdag.
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CyrilSebastian
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Sverker II (born before 1167-1210) was king of Sweden from 1195 or 1196 to 1208. He confirmed and enlarged privileges for the Swedish church and Valerius, the Archbishop of Uppsala.
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CyrilSebastian
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Catherine Sunesdotter (c. 1215-1252) was Queen of Sweden from 1244 to 1250 as the wife of King Eric XI of Sweden. Eric and Catherine were married in order to strengthen Eric's claim to the throne. Catherine was of royal blood on her mother's side. Catherine's maternal grandparents were King Sverker II and Queen Benedicta of Sweden.
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CyrilSebastian
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John I (Johan I) (c. 1201-1222) was elected King of Sweden in 1216. He reigned until 1222. He was crowned in 1219. He issued a charter of privileges to the Swedish bishops.
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CyrilSebastian
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Josephine of Leuchtenberg or Josephine de Beauharnais (1807-1876) was the daughter of Eugene de Beauharnais, Duke of Leuchtenberg. She was given the name of Josephine by Emperor Napoleon I's request. She was the wife of King Oscar I of Sweden.
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CyrilSebastian
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Magnus III was King of Sweden from 1275 to 1290. In 1278 he regained the provinces in Gothenland in the southern part of the kingdom. Magnus assumed the additional title rex Gothorum, King of the Goths. This began the tradition of "King of the Swedes and the Goths".
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