Scandinavian Royalty Thank you.

Family

Thanks

Hej alle sammen

I dont mean to be off topic but does anyone know a method to log back into an Instagram account..? I stupidly lost my login password. I would love any tips you can offer me

Lord good love you thanks to you🙏🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🇨🇦🌹🌹✝️🧚🏿🌼🌼🌼🌼🌼🌼🇨🇦🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🕊🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🇨🇦🌹🌹

It is Danish

The way the flowers were arranged was a final surprise for the Queen from Prince Henrik. It reflects back to a poem read at their wedding; it talk about a man from a foreign land going to live in a place with many beautiful gardens, but lovliest of all was "the girl." Which---to make a short story long, is why the floral tributes were on the floor to resemble a garden.

Oldest is Japan

Ils se sont mariés en 1967, vous avez une bonne mémoire et de beaux souvenirs.

Erin Evans I agree. We expect royalty to share too much of their lives, but at least at the end we should accord them the privacy to mourn that we all have.

@@mscott3918 There was a separate private funeral with only family members without cameras.

2:00:00.

michy mouseu Beautiful.

Now six years.

Hyubs Jim Tell me about it. I've had to do it many many times. I am a trained singer, but that doesn't make it any easier I can tell you.

I'll look into someday.. But man, 3 hours!!

@@dengamleidiot the actual funeral would be more than enough. that is if you find the time

Undertekster på selve bisættelsesgudstjenesten vil være tilstrækkeligt. Jeg har allerede indsat bønnerne på engelsk og tysk ovenfor.

There was a part of the service where they spoke about his background. The information below is from the Danish monarchy website: *Educational background* Prince Henrik spent his first five years in Vietnam, then known as French Indo-China, where his father was in charge of family interests in industrial enterprises, etc. founded by his grandfather at the turn of the century. In 1939, the family returned to the family residence, le Cayrou, in Cahors. Having received instruction at home until 1947, Prince Henrik subsequently studied at the Jesuit boarding school in Bordeaux. In the period 1948-1950, Prince Henrik attended upper secondary school in Cahors. The Prince returned to Hanoi in 1950 and graduated from the French upper secondary school in Hanoi in 1952. In the period 1952- 1957, Prince Henrik studied law and political science at the Sorbonne, Paris, while simultaneously studying Chinese and Vietnamese at École Nationale des Langues Orientales. Having studied Oriental languages in Hong Kong in 1957, Prince Henrik subsequently studied in Saigon in 1958. *Business background* Prince Henrik had a background in the diplomatic service. In 1962, The Prince worked within the Asia Department of the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and from 1963 to 1967, he was a Secretary to the French Embassy in London. *Relation to the Defence* Prince Henrik performed his military service with the infantry in Algeria in the period 1959-1962. The Prince held the honorary rank of General and Admiral in the Danish Defence. *Language* The mother tongue of Prince Henrik was French, but he quickly learned Danish after moving to Denmark. In addition, Prince Henrik spoke English, Mandarin and Vietnamese.

No way Fred is a lovely guy Strong would not Apply to the other person

@@lynettecrilly5805 too soon to call. If he makes it past a year and a day of the anniversary of his ascension, let alone make it to the Coronation, he would already be doing much better than his Grand-Uncle, Edward VIII. I have a feeling once the Coronation is done, most of his haters will shut up. Whilst being officially crowned is not and as far as I know, never has been legally required to officially be King or Queen but in the eyes of many, once the Archbishop of Canterbury does their thing, and anoints the new monarch to their posiition, it's past the point of no return. Once that threshold is crossed, there is no turning back. He would then be King in the eyes of the law, God/Church of England, and the people. Ergo, a done deal with temporal and spiritual points covered.

Crown Prince doesn’t appear to be very much like Charles at all. He’s a kind, faithful man who adores his wife and children. 🇩🇰❤️

Anthony L. Wiggins. I agree with your comment. The funeral was lovely and a fitting tribute to a man who spent his better years as Denmark's prince.

unnecessary if you don't speak the language, but if you do then it's nice to be able to rewatch the moments leading up to it

2:37:59.

Prince Henrik was cremated, after a private funeral in Christianborg Palace Chapel in Copenhagen, on 20 February, with half of the ashes scattered across Danish seas and half placed in the private part of the gardens at Fredensborg Palace.

they were both French and I am sure they have bonded most because of this. He was the only other Royal I saw in my whole time in Denmark. I saw him with Prince Christian when they were having a tour at the Zoo. He was quite regal like a real french nobleman. I is quite touching to see that his grandchildren and his sons and daughters in law and even the Queen could not help themselves but cry during the service. I am sure they try to keep together and fall apart in public.

Only English-speaking people complain about hearing another language. So annoying! Poor Monoliguals!

I have inserted the prayers above.

There was a part of the service where they spoke about his background. The information below is from the Danish monarchy website: *Educational background* Prince Henrik spent his first five years in Vietnam, then known as French Indo-China, where his father was in charge of family interests in industrial enterprises, etc. founded by his grandfather at the turn of the century. In 1939, the family returned to the family residence, le Cayrou, in Cahors. Having received instruction at home until 1947, Prince Henrik subsequently studied at the Jesuit boarding school in Bordeaux. In the period 1948-1950, Prince Henrik attended upper secondary school in Cahors. The Prince returned to Hanoi in 1950 and graduated from the French upper secondary school in Hanoi in 1952. In the period 1952- 1957, Prince Henrik studied law and political science at the Sorbonne, Paris, while simultaneously studying Chinese and Vietnamese at École Nationale des Langues Orientales. Having studied Oriental languages in Hong Kong in 1957, Prince Henrik subsequently studied in Saigon in 1958. *Business background* Prince Henrik had a background in the diplomatic service. In 1962, The Prince worked within the Asia Department of the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and from 1963 to 1967, he was a Secretary to the French Embassy in London. *Relation to the Defence* Prince Henrik performed his military service with the infantry in Algeria in the period 1959-1962. The Prince held the honorary rank of General and Admiral in the Danish Defence. *Language* The mother tongue of Prince Henrik was French, but he quickly learned Danish after moving to Denmark. In addition, Prince Henrik spoke English, Mandarin and Vietnamese.

I have inserted the prayers above. Many people have asked for subtitles, sadly I don't think it is going to happen ...

There was a part of the service where they spoke about his background. The information below is from the Danish monarchy website: *Educational background* Prince Henrik spent his first five years in Vietnam, then known as French Indo-China, where his father was in charge of family interests in industrial enterprises, etc. founded by his grandfather at the turn of the century. In 1939, the family returned to the family residence, le Cayrou, in Cahors. Having received instruction at home until 1947, Prince Henrik subsequently studied at the Jesuit boarding school in Bordeaux. In the period 1948-1950, Prince Henrik attended upper secondary school in Cahors. The Prince returned to Hanoi in 1950 and graduated from the French upper secondary school in Hanoi in 1952. In the period 1952- 1957, Prince Henrik studied law and political science at the Sorbonne, Paris, while simultaneously studying Chinese and Vietnamese at École Nationale des Langues Orientales. Having studied Oriental languages in Hong Kong in 1957, Prince Henrik subsequently studied in Saigon in 1958. *Business background* Prince Henrik had a background in the diplomatic service. In 1962, The Prince worked within the Asia Department of the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and from 1963 to 1967, he was a Secretary to the French Embassy in London. *Relation to the Defence* Prince Henrik performed his military service with the infantry in Algeria in the period 1959-1962. The Prince held the honorary rank of General and Admiral in the Danish Defence. *Language* The mother tongue of Prince Henrik was French, but he quickly learned Danish after moving to Denmark. In addition, Prince Henrik spoke English, Mandarin and Vietnamese.

Prince Henrik was cremated, after a private funeral in Christianborg Palace Chapel in Copenhagen, on 20 February, with half of the ashes scattered across Danish seas and half placed in the private part of the gardens at Fredensborg Palace.

There was a part of the service where they spoke about his background. The information below is from the Danish monarchy website: *Educational background* Prince Henrik spent his first five years in Vietnam, then known as French Indo-China, where his father was in charge of family interests in industrial enterprises, etc. founded by his grandfather at the turn of the century. In 1939, the family returned to the family residence, le Cayrou, in Cahors. Having received instruction at home until 1947, Prince Henrik subsequently studied at the Jesuit boarding school in Bordeaux. In the period 1948-1950, Prince Henrik attended upper secondary school in Cahors. The Prince returned to Hanoi in 1950 and graduated from the French upper secondary school in Hanoi in 1952. In the period 1952- 1957, Prince Henrik studied law and political science at the Sorbonne, Paris, while simultaneously studying Chinese and Vietnamese at École Nationale des Langues Orientales. Having studied Oriental languages in Hong Kong in 1957, Prince Henrik subsequently studied in Saigon in 1958. *Business background* Prince Henrik had a background in the diplomatic service. In 1962, The Prince worked within the Asia Department of the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and from 1963 to 1967, he was a Secretary to the French Embassy in London. *Relation to the Defence* Prince Henrik performed his military service with the infantry in Algeria in the period 1959-1962. The Prince held the honorary rank of General and Admiral in the Danish Defence. *Language* The mother tongue of Prince Henrik was French, but he quickly learned Danish after moving to Denmark. In addition, Prince Henrik spoke English, Mandarin and Vietnamese.

2:08??? Don't you mean 02:08:00? It's called 'Op al den ting som Gud har gjort'

THESAURUS epistle n 1, 2 = letter, communication, message, missive, note

I Østen Stiger Solen Op

@@annesofiehansen9587 Thank you . Do you know the hymn they sang at 2:33:02

Salmer 787 - Du, som har tændt millioner af stjerner

Thank you!

There was a part of the service where they spoke about his background. The information below is from the Danish monarchy website: *Educational background* Prince Henrik spent his first five years in Vietnam, then known as French Indo-China, where his father was in charge of family interests in industrial enterprises, etc. founded by his grandfather at the turn of the century. In 1939, the family returned to the family residence, le Cayrou, in Cahors. Having received instruction at home until 1947, Prince Henrik subsequently studied at the Jesuit boarding school in Bordeaux. In the period 1948-1950, Prince Henrik attended upper secondary school in Cahors. The Prince returned to Hanoi in 1950 and graduated from the French upper secondary school in Hanoi in 1952. In the period 1952- 1957, Prince Henrik studied law and political science at the Sorbonne, Paris, while simultaneously studying Chinese and Vietnamese at École Nationale des Langues Orientales. Having studied Oriental languages in Hong Kong in 1957, Prince Henrik subsequently studied in Saigon in 1958. *Business background* Prince Henrik had a background in the diplomatic service. In 1962, The Prince worked within the Asia Department of the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and from 1963 to 1967, he was a Secretary to the French Embassy in London. *Relation to the Defence* Prince Henrik performed his military service with the infantry in Algeria in the period 1959-1962. The Prince held the honorary rank of General and Admiral in the Danish Defence. *Language* The mother tongue of Prince Henrik was French, but he quickly learned Danish after moving to Denmark. In addition, Prince Henrik spoke English, Mandarin and Vietnamese.

He's a christian not a norse get the point tho

@@AlvinWilliams407 Viking is not equal to pagan. We had many Christian Vikings

The CoVID pandemic started one year after Prince Henrik's death.

Tror det vidst er sådan man gør i USA

*vist Ja, netop, men dem om det. Det her er Danmark.

@@Ettibridget Tror bare de gjorde det fordi titlen er på engelsk

I andre engelsktalende lande skriver man også dato-måned-år. Det andet er bare et mærkeligt amerikansk påfund.

John 5:29 John 5:29 King James Version (KJV) 29 And shall come forth; they that have done good, unto the resurrection of life; and they that have done evil, unto the resurrection of damnation.

It’s a private family affair!

It was not a state funeral.

Danish language. Like it

@@mr.peterjorgenhansen5484 I don’t live in Denmark or understand danish language.. i can understand Hindi, Gujarati, Swahili, Punjabi,Urdu & English.. so i would love to have English subtitles to it & enjoy it more.. i’ve most definitely not said i don’t like Danish language.. it’s a language in its own right like any other

@001 001: Typical English speaker complain when hear other languages. I don’t understand Danish, but I like to hear it. English is not my mother tongue, it is Spanish. Besides, you don’t enjoy a funeral, you watch it with respect.

@@margui6224 I’d love to know what’s being said & mingle with them that way.. cos they are talking.. English funerals are hushhh…..no talking & ohh i enjoy funerals so much .. i had a party at my mothers funeral before the coffin left for cremation & i laughed all the way to the crematorium at my dad’s funeral.. I thought it was too funny.. i didn’t know funerals are to be respected?.. you stupid idiot of course they are .. you’re a nutty thing telling me that

There was a part of the service where they spoke about his background. The information below is from the Danish monarchy website: *Educational background* Prince Henrik spent his first five years in Vietnam, then known as French Indo-China, where his father was in charge of family interests in industrial enterprises, etc. founded by his grandfather at the turn of the century. In 1939, the family returned to the family residence, le Cayrou, in Cahors. Having received instruction at home until 1947, Prince Henrik subsequently studied at the Jesuit boarding school in Bordeaux. In the period 1948-1950, Prince Henrik attended upper secondary school in Cahors. The Prince returned to Hanoi in 1950 and graduated from the French upper secondary school in Hanoi in 1952. In the period 1952- 1957, Prince Henrik studied law and political science at the Sorbonne, Paris, while simultaneously studying Chinese and Vietnamese at École Nationale des Langues Orientales. Having studied Oriental languages in Hong Kong in 1957, Prince Henrik subsequently studied in Saigon in 1958. *Business background* Prince Henrik had a background in the diplomatic service. In 1962, The Prince worked within the Asia Department of the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and from 1963 to 1967, he was a Secretary to the French Embassy in London. *Relation to the Defence* Prince Henrik performed his military service with the infantry in Algeria in the period 1959-1962. The Prince held the honorary rank of General and Admiral in the Danish Defence. *Language* The mother tongue of Prince Henrik was French, but he quickly learned Danish after moving to Denmark. In addition, Prince Henrik spoke English, Mandarin and Vietnamese.

Princess Marie cried most of the time.

She has some back issues.

Crap

This is so sad

Danish