Wedding of Frederik, Crown Prince of Denmark, and Mary Donaldson GudangMovies21 Rebahinxxi LK21
The wedding of Frederik, Crown Prince of Denmark, and Mary Donaldson (later King Frederik X and Queen Mary) took place on 14 May 2004 in the Copenhagen Cathedral.
Courtship and engagement
Crown Prince Frederik of Denmark met Mary Donaldson on 16 September 2000, during the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney. Frederik identified himself as the Crown Prince of Denmark at the height of their courtship. Their relationship was kept low-profile, although some Danish media reported the two were dating. On 24 September 2003, it was announced that Frederik's mother, Queen Margrethe II, intended to give her consent to the marriage at the State Council meeting scheduled for 8 October 2003.
Frederik and Mary became officially engaged on 8 October 2003. Frederik presented Mary with an engagement ring featuring an emerald cut diamond and two emerald cut ruby baguettes. Prior to the wedding, Mary, who had previously been a dual citizen of Australia and the United Kingdom, was granted Danish citizenship. She also converted from Presbyterianism to the Lutheran Church of Denmark. The media portrayed Frederik's and Mary's relationship as a modern "fairytale" romance between a prince and a commoner.
The wedding ceremony of Frederik, Crown Prince of Denmark, and Mary Donaldson was held on 14 May 2004 in the Copenhagen Cathedral in Copenhagen, Denmark, followed by the wedding festivities at the Fredensborg Palace. Mary's sisters Jane Stephens and Patricia Bailey, and her friend Amber Petty served as bridesmaids, while Frederik's brother Prince Joachim of Denmark was the best man. Mary's nieces Erin and Kate Stephens and Madisson Woods were flower girls, and Frederik's nephew Prince Nikolai of Denmark and first cousin once removed Count Richard von Pfeil und Klein-Ellguth were pageboys.
Mary wore a wedding dress created by Danish fashion designer Uffe Frank with a veil first used by Crown Princess Margareta of Sweden, and then by her daughter Queen Ingrid of Denmark. The veil, made from Irish lace, was later worn by Ingrid's daughters Margrethe, Benedikte and Anne-Marie as well as her granddaughters, Alexia and Alexandra. (Nathalie would since wear it at her wedding in 2010). This makes Mary the first and only person not born into a royal family to wear the veil. Mary's wedding tiara was a gift from Queen Margrethe and Prince Henrik.
The bride's bouquet contained white roses, creme lathyrus, rhododendron, azalea, green gloriosa, Australian eucalyptus, and, in keeping with a Swedish royal tradition brought into the Danish royal family by the Swedish-born Queen Ingrid, a sprig of myrtle.
= Music
=
Two choirs, the Copenhagen Boys Choir and the Church of Our Lady's choir; one orchestra, Concerto Copenhagen; and the fanfare ensemble from the Royal Life Guards Music Band played the music for the service.
The bride processed down the aisle accompanied by her father to the anthem "Zadok the Priest" which is traditionally used for British coronations. It was composed by George Frideric Handel for the coronation of Crown Prince Frederik's ancestor King George II of Great Britain, in 1727.
The congregational hymns sung at the wedding included "Den signede dag med fryd vi ser" and "Eternal Father, Strong to Save". The latter is traditionally associated with the maritime armed services. Crown Prince Frederik notably served with the Danish naval elite special operations forces, the Frogman Corps. The motet "Sicut cervus" by Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina was performed by the Copenhagen Boys Choir during the ceremony. The motet holds a special significance to the Danish royal family and was played at the Queen and Prince Consort's wedding in 1967, at King Frederik IX's funeral in 1972 and at Prince Joachim's wedding to Alexandra Manley in 1994.
Charles-Marie Widor's Symphony for Organ No. 5 was played as the recessional music as it was for the wedding between Queen Margrethe II and Prince Henrik of Denmark's wedding almost 37 years before.
Titles upon marriage
Upon her marriage, Mary assumed the title of her husband and became Her Royal Highness the Crown Princess of Denmark. With Frederik's accession to the Danish throne in 2024, Mary automatically became the queen consort of Denmark. She was also honoured with the Order of the Elephant, and her father John Donaldson with the grand cross of the Order of the Dannebrog. In accordance with the statutes of the Danish Royal Orders, both of them were granted a personal coat of arms.
On 29 April 2008, Frederik and Mary were also created the Count and the Countess of Monpezat.
Guest list
= Danish royalty
=
The Queen and Prince Henrik of Denmark, the groom's parents
Prince Joachim and Princess Alexandra of Denmark, the groom's brother and sister-in-law
Prince Nikolai of Denmark, the groom's godson and nephew
The Princess and Prince of Sayn-Wittgenstein-Berleburg, the groom's maternal aunt and uncle
The Hereditary Prince of Sayn-Wittgenstein-Berleburg, the groom's first cousin
Princess Alexandra, Countess von Pfeil und Klein-Ellguth and Count Jefferson von Pfeil und Klein-Ellguth, the groom's first cousin and her husband
Count Richard von Pfeil und Klein-Ellguth, the groom's first cousin once removed
Princess Nathalie of Sayn-Wittgenstein-Berleburg, the groom's first cousin
Queen Anne-Marie and King Constantine II of the Hellenes, the groom's maternal aunt (and godmother) and uncle
Princess Alexia and Carlos Morales, the groom's first cousin and her husband
Crown Prince Pavlos and Crown Princess Marie-Chantal of Greece, the groom's first cousin and his wife
Prince Nikolaos of Greece and Denmark, the groom's first cousin
Princess Theodora of Greece and Denmark, the groom's first cousin
Princess Elisabeth of Denmark, the groom's first cousin, once removed
Count Ingolf and Countess Sussie of Rosenborg, the groom's first cousin, once removed and his wife
Count Christian and Countess Anne Dorte of Rosenborg, the groom's first cousin, once removed and his wife
Countess Josephine of Rosenborg and Thomas Schmidt, the groom's second cousin and her husband
Countess Camilla of Rosenborg and Mikael Rosanes, the groom's second cousin and her husband
Countess Feodora of Rosenborg and Eric Patte, the groom's second cousin and her fiancée
Countess Ruth of Rosenborg, widow of the groom's second cousin, once removed
Count Axel and Countess Jutta of Rosenborg, the groom's third cousin and his wife
Count Carl Johan of Rosenborg, the groom's third cousin
Countess Karin of Rosenborg, widow of the groom's second cousin, twice removed
Count Valdemar and Countess Charlotte of Rosenborg, the groom's third cousin, once removed, and his wife
Count Nicolai of Rosenborg, the groom's fourth cousin
Countess Marina of Rosenborg, the groom's third cousin, once removed
Christian Castenskiold, the groom's first cousin, twice removed, son of Princess Dagmar of Denmark
Countess Thyra of Castell-Castell, the groom's second cousin, once removed, granddaughter of Prince Harald of Denmark
= Monpezat family
=
Countess Françoise Laborde de Monpezat and Claude Bardin, the groom's paternal aunt and uncle
Xavier Bardin, the groom's paternal cousin
Antoine Bardin, the groom's paternal cousin
Guillaume Bardin, the groom's paternal cousin
Count Étienne and Countess Isabelle Laborde de Monpezat, the groom's paternal uncle and aunt
Count Raphaël Laborde de Monpezat, the groom's paternal cousin
Count Bertrand Laborde de Monpezat, the groom's paternal cousin
Count Arthur Laborde de Monpezat, the groom's paternal cousin
Count Jean-Baptiste and Countess Jill Laborde de Monpezat, the groom's paternal uncle and aunt
Countess Clémence Laborde de Monpezat, the groom's paternal cousin
Count Grégoire Laborde de Monpezat, the groom's paternal cousin
Countess Maurille Laborde de Monpezat and Jacques Beauvillain, the groom's paternal aunt and uncle
Pierre Beauvillain, the groom's paternal cousin
Thomas and Mie Beauvillain, the groom's paternal cousin and his Danish wife
Anne-Marie and Vincent Diego, the groom's paternal cousin and her husband
Vincent Beauvillain, the groom's paternal cousin
Cécile and Jérôme Beuste, the groom's paternal cousin and her husband
Bénoit Beauvillain, the groom's paternal cousin
Louis Beauvillain, the groom's paternal cousin
=
John and Susan Donaldson, the bride's father and stepmother
Jane and Craig Stephens, the bride's sister and brother-in-law
Alexander Stephens, the bride's nephew
Erin Stephens, the bride's niece
Kate Stephens, the bride's niece
Patricia and Scott Bailey, the bride's sister and brother-in-law
Michael Woods, the bride's nephew
Maddison Woods, the bride's niece
John and Leanne Donaldson, the bride's brother and sister-in-law
Ben Moody, the bride's stepbrother
Peter and Alison Donaldson, the bride's paternal uncle and aunt
Margaret Howard, the bride's paternal cousin
Jacqueline and Brendon Johncock, the bride's paternal cousin and her husband
Alison Donaldson, the bride's paternal cousin
Roy and John Pugh, the bride's paternal aunt and uncle
Margaret Cunningham, the bride's paternal grandaunt
Catherine Murray, the bride's maternal aunt
Jack and Barbara Maton, the bride's maternal cousin
= Foreign royalty
=
Members of reigning royal families
The King and Queen of Sweden, The King is the groom's first cousin, once removed, through Gustaf VI Adolf of Sweden
The Crown Princess of Sweden, the groom's second cousin
The Duke of Värmland, the groom's second cousin
The Duchess of Hälsingland and Gästrikland, the groom's second cousin
Count Carl Johan and Countess Gunnila Bernadotte of Wisborg, The Count is the groom's maternal great-uncle through Gustaf VI Adolf of Sweden
The King and Queen of Norway, The King is the groom's second cousin, once removed, through Christian IX of Denmark
The Crown Prince and Crown Princess of Norway, the groom's third cousin and his wife
Princess Märtha Louise of Norway and Ari Behn, the groom's third cousin and her husband
The King and Queen of the Belgians, The King is the groom's second cousin, once removed, through Frederick VIII of Denmark
The Duke and Duchess of Brabant, the groom's third cousin and his wife
Princess Astrid of Belgium and the Archduke of Austria-Este, the groom's third cousin and her husband
Prince Laurent and Princess Claire of Belgium, the groom's third cousin and his wife
The Queen of the Netherlands, The Queen is the groom's fourth cousin, twice removed, through William I of the Netherlands
The Prince of Orange and Princess Máxima of the Netherlands, the groom's fifth cousin, once removed, and his wife
Prince Constantijn and Princess Laurentien of the Netherlands, the groom's fifth cousin, once removed, and his wife
The Queen of Spain the groom's third cousin once removed through Christian IX of Denmark (representing the King of Spain)
The Duchess and Duke of Lugo, the groom's fourth cousin and her husband
The Duchess and Duke of Palma de Mallorca, the groom's fourth cousin and her husband
The Prince of Asturias and Letizia Ortiz, the groom's fourth cousin and his fiancée
The Crown Prince of Japan (representing the Emperor of Japan)
The Earl and Countess of Wessex, The Earl is the groom's third cousin, once removed, through Christian IX of Denmark (representing the Queen of the United Kingdom)
The Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of Luxembourg, The Grand Duke is the groom's third cousin through Frederick VIII of Denmark
The Hereditary Grand Duke of Luxembourg, the groom's third cousin, once removed
Prince Guillaume of Luxembourg, the groom's third cousin
The Hereditary Prince of Monaco (representing the Prince of Monaco)
Princess Caroline of Monaco and the Prince of Hanover The Prince is the groom's third cousin, once removed, through Christian IX of Denmark
Prince Wenzeslaus of Liechtenstein (representing the Prince of Liechtenstein)
Members of non-reigning royal families
Empress Farah Pahlavi of Iran
The Aga Khan
Crown Prince Alexander and Crown Princess Katherine of Yugoslavia, The Crown Prince is the groom's fourth cousin through Christian IX of Denmark
The Prince of Prussia, The Prince is the groom's third cousin through Frederick Francis III, Grand Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin
Prince Phillip of Hesse, The Prince is the groom's fourth cousin through Queen Victoria
Princess Xenia of Hohenlohe-Langenburg, The Princess is the groom's fourth cousin through Christian IX of Denmark
Prince Wilhelm and Princess Ilona of Schaumburg-Lippe, The Prince is the groom's second cousin, once removed, through Frederick VIII of Denmark
Princess Désirée of Schaumburg-Lippe and Hofjægermester Michael Iuel, the groom's third cousin and her husband
Princess Eleonore of Schaumburg-Lippe, The Princess is the groom's third cousin through Frederick VIII of Denmark
Archduchess Francesca of Austria
Prince Dimitri and Princess Dorrit Romanov, The Prince is the groom's third cousin, twice removed, through Nicholas I of Russia
The Prince and Princess of Turnovo
The Duke and Duchess of Braganza
The Prince and Princess of Naples
The Duke and Duchess of Castro
= Politicians and diplomats
=
Tarja Halonen, President of Finland, and Dr. Pentti Arajärvi
Ólafur Ragnar Grímsson, President of Iceland, and Dorrit Moussaieff
Anders Fogh Rasmussen, Prime Minister of Denmark, and Anne-Mette Rasmussen
Hans Enoksen, Prime Minister of Greenland, and Aaliiaraq Enoksen
Jóannes Eidesgaard, Prime Minister of the Faroe Islands, and Anita Joensen
Bernadette Chirac
Michael Jeffery, Governor-General of Australia
Richard Butler, Governor of Tasmania
Anker Jørgensen, former Prime Minister of Denmark
Poul Nyrup Rasmussen, former Prime Minister of Denmark, and Lone Dybkjær
Jonathan Motzfeldt, former Prime Minister of Greenland, and Kristjana Gudmundsdottir
Edmund Joensen, former Prime Minister of the Faroe Islands, and Edfríö Johnsen
Jens Kramer Mikkelsen, Lord Mayor of Copenhagen, and Connie Mikkelsen
= Nobility
=
Count Michael Ahlefeldt-Laurvig-Bille
Count Gregers Ahlefeldt-Laurvig-Bille, the groom's godson
Countess Helle Knuth (author and wife of the founder of Knuthenborg Safaripark)
Count Christoffer Knuth (owner of Knuthenborg)
= Other notable guests
=
Joen Bille (actor) and Bente Scavenius (art historian)
Thomas Blachman (jazz musician)
Tatiana Blatnik (future wife of Prince Nikolaos of Greece and Denmark)
Bitten Clausen (widow of the founder of Danfoss)
Jørgen Mads Clausen (chairman of Danfoss), and wife, Anette Nøhr Clausen
Bent Fabricius-Bjerre (pianist and composer)
Nils Foss (founder of Foss A/S), and wife, Dorte Foss
Kjeld (Lieutenant General in the Danish Army) and Birgitta Hillingsø (former classmate of Queen Margrethe II)
Ellen Hillingsø (Danish actress and goddaughter of Queen Margrethe II), and husband, Christoffer Castenskiold
Kasper Holten (stage director) and Kamilla Bech Holten (tv host)
Kjeld Kirk Kristiansen (CEO of The Lego Group), and wife, Camilla Kristiansen
Bo Lidegaard (historian), and wife, Vibeke Sejrbo Nielsen
Mærsk Mc-Kinney Møller (shipping magnate)
Sir Roger Moore (actor), and Danish wife, Kristina, Lady Moore
Else Pedersen (former nanny of the Crown Prince)
Amber Petty (friend of the bride)
Thomas Vinterberg (film director), and wife, Maria Vinterberg
Peter Zobel (businessman), and wife, Henriette Zobel (designer)
= Bridesmaids and best man
=
Jane Stephens, bridesmaid
Patricia Bailey, bridesmaid
Amber Petty, bridesmaid
Prince Joachim of Denmark, the best man
= Flower girls and page boys
=
Erin Stephens, aged 8 – Mary's niece, daughter of Jane and Craig Stephens
Kate Stephens, aged 6 – Mary's niece, daughter of Jane and Craig Stephens
Madisson Woods, aged 8 – Mary's niece, daughter of Patricia Bailey
Prince Nikolai of Denmark, aged 4 – nephew and godson of Crown Prince Frederik and son of Prince Joachim and Princess Alexandra of Denmark
Count Richard von Pfeil und Klein-Ellguth, aged 4 – son of Frederik's cousin Princess Alexandra of Sayn-Wittgenstein-Berleburg and Count Jefferson von Pfeil und Klein-Ellguth
Carriage procession
A carriage procession followed the wedding ceremony, during which the couple was transported from Copenhagen Cathedral through the streets of Copenhagen to Amalienborg Palace on a route that was two kilometers long. The couple was transported in the Danish royal family's Barouche from 1906. The newlyweds subsequently appeared with their immediate family on the balcony of Amalienborg Palace in front of more than 20.000 people at Amalienborg's courtyard.
The wedding banquet was held on the evening of the wedding day at Fredensborg Palace. The newlyweds arrived in Fredensborg from Amalienborg Palace by carriage, The Prince's Landau, from 1889. Approximately 400 guests were invited for the banquet which took place in a tent in the Palace gardens. Prince Henrik, Queen Margrethe II, John Donaldson and the groom all made speeches during the dinner. After the dinner, Frederik and Mary danced the traditional wedding waltz to "The Wedding Waltz" from Niels W. Gade's A Folk Tale in Fredensborg Palace's Dome Hall. According to tradition, the waltz must take place before midnight which the couple succeeded in despite being slightly behind schedule.
References
External links
Official Website of the Danish Royal Family
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