Yrs it is right

And King Christian IX of Denmark

Clement Lee and King Christian IX of Denmark.

Kenton202 ah yes absolutely! Thanks

Also King Carl XVI Gustaf of Sweden 🇸🇪,King Harald V of Norway 🇳🇴 and King Felipe of Spain 🇪🇸

Froilan Crisostomo yes we know that but I am only referring to these two Queens because they are the only two in this video!

Yes, indeed. Victoria was very fertile and she gave birth to a number of boys and girls who eventually married into many of the royal households and families of Europe.

Oh, she's not "slightly taller." Queen Margrethe is 6 feet. Queen Elizabeth was only 5'4".

@@SR-iy4gg Queen Elizabeth must have been wearing heels then ..

Look again! Margrethe is almost a head taller than Elisabeth. She is still the second tallest in the Royal danish court. Only our young Crownprins Christian are taller!

@@manjasorensen5472 He is not the Crown Prince at the moment. He only holds the royal title of Prince. He will become the Crown Prince when Crown Prince Frederik becomes king.

My mistake! He is, ofcourse, only prins by now! How could I forget our handsome Crownprins Frederik? 😃

Yes. R.I.P.

I loved the 70s! nothing since compares with that vivid and beautiful decade ;-)

I prefer the 80s lol

I prefer the 90s

@@presidentjiang6762 Hey you! Your also the one in Bruchminati World Conqueror 3 videos.

Yes and don't forget she is a very talented artist and designer

Funny how both husbands got their masculinity weaponized👀

Clean, before the race to the bottom of degradation.

And her mother, Ingrid of Sweden, was the step-cousin of Phillip as aunt Louise Mountbatten married Sweden's widowed crown prince.

James Brown The Queen of Denmark on holidays with our Queen in Balmoral every summer? Doesn’t the Queen of Denmark spend her holidays in France where she and the late Prince Henrik have a chateau?

Literally never heard of Margarethe being at Balmoral period,let alone every summer. Margarethe doesn't like pretense...ahem everything Elizabeth II is.

Feel sad that the Prince Consort has passed away😓

@@caligulalonghbottom2629 there is no pretence at Balmoral, just country life. Shooting riding, picnics and the outdoors.

@@caligulalonghbottom2629 Oooo haha. What do you mean?

Almost. I believe Ranier of Monaco reigned from 1949-2005, a period of 56 years. So longer than Danish Queen as of now, but surpassed by the now late Queen Elizabeth.

sunjih, She smokes like a chimney. She was probably desperately needing a cigarette.

Why would someone walk around deliberately leaving their purse open?

Philip had no Greek ancestry.

@@SR-iy4gg yeah, he was mostly of German, Scandinavian and Russian ancestory. But, Otto of Greece, the first king of modern Greece was a descendant of the Byzantine imperial dynasties of Komnenos and Laskaris.

And Phillip's aunt, Louise, was Margarethe's step-grandmother.

Lars Göran Bengtsson vilken sång?

Prince of Denmark

@@iqbalbhayangkara3816 do you know the name of the song after that?

And great granddaughters of Victoria. A perhaps more interesting connection is that Margarethe's mother was the Swedish princess Ingrid, the daughter of Gustaf VI Adolf and Princess Margaret of Connaught, granddaughter of Queen Victoria. Margaret died young but Gustaf remarried a great granddaughter of Victoria, Princess of Louise Mountbatten. So two things: Louise helped raise her own second cousins and Louise was Phillip's aunt.

Ha ha........

So you call Queen Alexandra a "Danish invader" ......?

Queen Margrethe II also descends frim Queen Victoria through her mother, Queen Ingrid, who was the daughter of Princess Margaret of Connaught. So, Queen Elizabeth II has Danish ancestry (through Queen Alexandra) and Queen Margrethe II has British ancestry.

They're all of German origin mostly, neither British or Danish

AAron Thom True, since their common “Danish” ancestor Christian IX wasn’t really wholly Danish. He was born a minor German prince within the same family where the then ruling Danish royal family belong, the Schleswig-Holsteins. Elizabeth II and Margrethe II’s great great grandmother Queen Louise was born a princess of Hesse-Kassel, also in Germany. So there’s hardly any Danish blood in them

March of the Prince of Denmark

The Prince of Denmark’s March, by Jeremiah Clarke. It was played at Charles and Diana’s wedding in 1981 as the bride entered St. Paul’s Cathedral.

I think is because their age..the queen elizabeth is in her 90's

@@stellamanurung519 yes that's the case now, but even when they were younger they didn't visit.

It's things like the cost of guards, and the like. When my grandfather was young, the royal families were always visiting each other in a rota. Additionally, each visit included giving their family orders and such on each visit as children became old enough - that was another expense as well, not to mention the "entertainments" required. After WW 1, the old Europe of such visiting was gone, and replaced with "state affairs" only. Age is also a factor, as is the fact that further descended generations still have children and need to be a part of the higher and more senior members' lives as well. The events that seem to garner the gathering of royal families on a grand scale are either funerals or coronations. Within a royal family and its levels, weddings and funerals of the older generation are the chief reasons. The last I can recall were Elizabeth's Golden and Diamond Jubilees; The Queen Mother's funeral in 2002 and William's wedding in 2011.

@@alwellus that may be the case of the British royal family, but the rest all get together at every major birthday, every baptism and every konfirmation. Hell, the Danish queens husband died last year and and they all gathered there except for the British. This has over the years given the impression that it's because they feel that they are better than the rest. That they are stuck up even compared to other royals.

@@TykusBalrog We are what we are. We are not European, we are something uniquely different: thus we march to a different drum and beat.

No they came from the area of Germany just to the south of Denmark the Vikings came from Denmark (and Norway)

@@pedanticradiator1491 the Saxons were very much from what is now Germany but the original Anglia was right where Slesvig is today, so the Northern half would be part of southern Denmark today, while the southern half would be part of Northern Germany. And Kent was colonized by the Jutes who are still part of Denmark today. I'm a Jute or "Jyde" as we say.

Long live Mr. Trump.

Trump is a king in his own mansion.

Shut up

Having the monarchy doesn't equate not being bemocratic. Scandinavian countries are democratic even more than UK, and they are very progressive.

Denmark is a constitutional monarchy and our queen is a beloved figure and a symbol of our culture and heritage

@@xdxdxdxd3753 Yes, A 1000 years of "Give me your money or else". That and war with Sweden every time the weather permitted it. I too live in Denmark and there's a good chunk of people who think it's obscene and frankly un-Danish that somebody should have a birth-right to rule. But yeah, most people are still firmly up the Royals backside, including Folketinget and specially our "Social-Democrat" Prime Minister.

@@antoniettabombardelli8868 Yes, But it's frankly embarrassing, when democracy only starts BELOW the position of head of state.

HauntedPancake Oh yes, because we’ve seen what wonders elected heads of state are *glances at America*