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Great Dane Tours - Copenhagen Tours

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Great Dane Tours - Copenhagen Tours
Great Dane Tours - Copenhagen Tours
Great Dane Tours - Copenhagen Tours
Great Dane Tours - Copenhagen Tours
Great Dane Tours - Copenhagen Tours
Great Dane Tours - Copenhagen Tours
Great Dane Tours - Copenhagen Tours
Great Dane Tours - Copenhagen Tours
Great Dane Tours - Copenhagen Tours
Great Dane Tours - Copenhagen Tours
Great Dane Tours - Copenhagen Tours
Great Dane Tours - Copenhagen Tours
Great Dane Tours - Copenhagen Tours
Great Dane Tours - Copenhagen Tours
Great Dane Tours - Copenhagen Tours
Great Dane Tours - Copenhagen Tours
Great Dane Tours - Copenhagen Tours
Great Dane Tours - Copenhagen Tours
Great Dane Tours - Copenhagen Tours
Great Dane Tours - Copenhagen Tours
Great Dane Tours - Copenhagen Tours
Great Dane Tours - Copenhagen Tours
Great Dane Tours - Copenhagen Tours
Great Dane Tours - Copenhagen Tours
Phone:
+45 20 64 96 64

Hours:
Sunday9am - 4pm
Monday9am - 4pm
Tuesday9am - 4pm
Wednesday9am - 4pm
Thursday9am - 4pm
Friday9am - 4pm
Saturday9am - 4pm


Alexandra of Denmark was Queen consort of the United Kingdom and the British Dominions and Empress of India as the wife of King Edward VII. Her family had been relatively obscure until 1852, when her father, Prince Christian of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Glücksburg, was chosen with the consent of the great powers to succeed his distant cousin, Frederick VII, to the Danish throne. At the age of sixteen, she was chosen as the future wife of Albert Edward, Prince of Wales, the heir apparent of Queen Victoria. They married eighteen months later in 1863, the same year her father became king of Denmark as Christian IX and her brother was appointed to the vacant Greek throne as George I. She was Princess of Wales from 1863 to 1901, the longest anyone has ever held that title, and became generally popular; her style of dress and bearing were copied by fashion-conscious women. Largely excluded from wielding any political power, she unsuccessfully attempted to sway the opinion of British ministers and her husband's family to favour Greek and Danish interests. Her public duties were restricted to uncontroversial involvement in charitable work. On the death of Queen Victoria in 1901, Albert Edward became king-emperor as Edward VII, with Alexandra as queen-empress. She held the status until Edward's death in 1910. She greatly distrusted her nephew, German Emperor Wilhelm II, and supported her son during the First World War, in which Britain and its allies fought Germany.
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