Christian ix (28 risultati)

Bildgröße 9x7,5 cm.

Bildgröße 13x17 cm.

Bildgröße 15,5x23 cm.

Bildgröße 14x23 cm.

Bildgröße 14x21 cm.

Bildgröße 14x22 cm.

Bildgröße 23x32 cm.

Photo en français. Né à Gottorp. 1818-1906. Photographie 4 x 7, 5 cm collée sur carton. Pays scandinaves. Photo.

Photo en français. Né à Gottorp. 1818-1906. Photographie 4 x 7, 5 cm. Notice biographique collée au dos. Photographies Félix Potin. Photo.

Photo en français. Né à Gottorp. 1818-1906. Photographie 4 x 7, 5 cm. Notice biographique collée au dos. Photographies Félix Potin. Photo.

0. Am Rand minmal stockfleckig. Sprache: Deutschu.

shows the head and shoulders of the King wearing military uniform wearing an array of medals, 5½"x 3½", no place, no date.

Condizione: Very Good. Köpenhamn, H. Hagerups forlag, 1888. 4:o. 223,+ (1) s.+ planscher. Dek. rött okbd. Hardcover / Hardback.

0. Sprache: Deutschu.

0. Sprache: Deutschu.

J.H. Schultz, København 1864. 4 sider. Med træskåret kongevåben. I glasklar plastlomme. * Kongens budskab til befolkningen i hele det nu amputerede rige om fredsslutningen i Wien. Slesvig, Holsten og Lauenbogr nævnes ikke direkte i det åbne brev som er både tilbageskuende og fremadrettet. I den tilbageskuende del er kongen og statsminister Bluhme ganske oprigtige: "Haabløs maatte Kampen fra første Færd vise sig, naar ikke fremmed Bistand opveiede den Overmagt, som Tallet og Krigsmidlerne gave vore Modstandere. Denne Bistand blev os ikke tildeel, og under disse Omstændigheder vilde enhver yderligere Fortsættelse af Kampen kun have tjent til at undergrave, om ikke tilintetgjøre Landets Fremtid". Værdige og resignerende ord fra en monark, som havde været imod Novemberforfatningen og den letsindige udfordring af de internationale aftaler, som også hans egen kongeværdighed byggede på. Mere direkte kunne Christian IX ikke udtrykke sit syn på de vidløse Nationalliberale og den vildførte københavneropinion.…

showing the King and Queen of Denmark, she is seated on a wicker chair in a garden and he is standing the other side of the table, 5½"x 3½", no place, no date.

showing the King and Queen of Denmark standing in a garden with a small dog seated in a wicker chair between them and a member of staff standing behind them, 5½"x 3½", no place, no date.

of Worthing, showing him seated nearly full length, three quarter face, his cane in his right hand, outside a brick house with window boxes, Princess Alexandra is standing a little behind him and to his side, nearly full length, full face, in a domed hat and holding a rolled parasol, 3½" x 2½", no place, no date, circa.…

showing him head and shoulders, full face, wearing his uniform and medals, 6¾" x 4¼", Copenhagen, no date, circa Peter ELFELT (1866-1931) was a Danish photographer and film director known as the first movie pioneer in Denmark when he began making documentary films in 1897. Christian's family links with Europe's royal families earned him the sobriquet "the father-in-law of Europe". Four of Christian's children sat on the thrones (either as monarchs or as consorts) of Denmark, Greece, the United Kingdom and Russia. Christian's grandsons included Nicholas II of Russia, Constantine I of Greece, George V of the United Kingdom, Christian X of Denmark and Haakon VII of Norway.…

an intimate family portrait showing them seated around a large dining table, 5½" x 3½", no place, (Bernsdorff) no date, circa.

showing them being greeted while on a Royal visit, with another picture of them ice-skating on the verso, 7" x 3½", no place, no date, Taken at the time of the engagement of the Prince and Princess of Wales.

showing them full or nearly full length, three quarter or full face, the king standing with his daughter, the queen with the baby on her knee, the Duchess kneeling and holding the baby's other hand, 6½" x 4¼", no place, no date, circa The baby looks particularly alert, all the portraits and especially Queen Louise's have a delightful directness.…

showing them full or nearly full length, three quarter or full face, the King standing with his daughter, the Queen with the baby on her knee, the Duchess kneeling and holding the baby's other hand, 8½" x 6" on original photographer's stout card 11¼" x 9¼", no place, no date, circa The baby looks particularly alert, all the portraits and especially Queen Louise's have a delightful directness.…

showing the family on a balcony, 4" x 2½", no place, no date, c. Taken at the time of the engagement of the Prince and Princess of Wales. Louis-Joseph GHÉMAR, (1819-1873) was a Belgian lithographer, painter and photographer.

(General Miguel Iglesias, 1822-1901, President 1883-1885), thanking him for his letter of 31st October 1883 announcing his election, and wishing the country prosperity, signed also by Foreign Minister Baron Otto Ditley Rosenörn-Lehn, with a second, unsigned, copy for filing, together 2 sides folio, Copenhagen, 12th January faint traces on blank verso of main document of a former paper seal From 1879-1882 Chile was at war with Peru, who had taken the side of Bolivia in a dispute over the Chilean Nitrate Company. Chile's real aim in invading was the rich province of Tarapacá. After the fighting was over an attempt was made to form an administration which could agree terms with Chile, who continued to occupy Lima. General Iglesias was nominated and in October 1883 a treaty was signed, but the invaders maintained a strong force at Chorillos till the treaty was finally approved in July 1884, including the transfer to Chile of Tarapacá. The Peruvians of the interior under General Cáceres refused to recognise Iglesias, and in December 1885 Iglesias abdicated. …

showing the King and Queen with the annual summer gathering of their royal relations, 25 in all, including Crown Prince Frederik (VIII), with Crown Princess Louise and their daughters Princesses Louise, Thyra and Ingeborg; the king's sons King George I of Greece with King George's son Prince George, and Prince Valdemar, with his future wife Princess Marie of Orléans, her parents Robert Duke of Chartres and Duchess Françoise, and her younger brother Prince Henri; the king's daughters Princess Alexandra of Wales, with the Prince of Wales (Edward VII), with their three daughters, Princesses Louise, Victoria and Maud, and Empress Maria Feodorovna, with Alexander III and their children Grand Dukes Nicholas (II), Georgi, Michael, and Grand Duchess Xenia, the two elder boys in sailors' caps lettered in Russian 'Tsarevna' (the Imperial Yacht used on this visit), all full length and full or nearly full face, standing or seated on the steps of the west front of Frederiksborg Palace giving onto the private Marble Garden, 7½" x 9½" on large 'cabinet' mount 8½" x 10", [Frederiksborg], no date but 14th - 22nd September some faint browning in white portions of image During this holiday, on 14th September, Princess Marie and Prince Valdemar became engaged. They were married in France on 20th and 22nd October. Princess Marie embraced Prince Valdemar's life in the Navy, and had an anchor tattooed on her arm. Her brother Prince Henri became a well known explorer, discovering the source of the Irrawaddy. At this time Prince George of Greece, seen here in uniform, was living under the care of his uncle Prince Valdemar while in the Danish Navy. Back Row: Robert Duke of Chartres (1840-1910, grandson of Louis Philippe I), King Christian IX, Prince Valdemar; Prince George of Greece (1869-1957), Alexander III, King George I of Greece, Prince of Wales, Crown Prince Frederik, Princess Louise (UK, 1867-1931, Duchess of Fife), Princess Victoria (UK, 1868-1935), Princess Maud, Prince Henri of Orléans (1867-1901). Middle Row: Françoise, Duchess of Chartres (1845-1925); her daughter Princess Marie of Orléans, Queen Louise of Denmark, Princess of Wales, Empress Maria Feodorovna, Crown Princess Louise (1851-1926); Grand Duke Nicholas II Front Row: Grand Duke Georgi (1871-1899), Princesses Louise (1875-1906), Thyra (1880-1945) and Ingeborg (1878-1958) of Denmark, Grand Duke Michael (1878-1918), Grand Duchess Xenia (1875-1960). The photograph can be dated from the presence in Denmark of the Prince of Wales. We are very grateful to Inger Marie Kromann Hansen of the Royal Danish Library for help with this note. …

Lithographie v. E. Lehmann n. l'Allemand b. Em. Baerentzen, um 1840 Jugendportrait des späteren Königs. Durch seine zahlreichen Nachkommen und deren Eheschließungen mit Mitgliedern europäischer Königshäuser erhielt Christian XI. den Beinamen "Schwiegervater Europas".