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Topic: King Frederik 5 (Read 679 times)
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Little Nell
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Elizabeth I never married and had no children. She was succeeded by her first cousin twice removed James VI of Scotland, James I of England. Elizabeth's father was Henry VIII, his elder sister Margaret Tudor married James IV of Scotland, their son was James V who died soon after the birth of his only child Mary Queen of Scots. Mary married her first cousin Henry Lord Darnley ( his mother was a daughter of Margaret Tudor by her second marriage) and their only child was James.
Elizabeth I and Elizabeth II are apparently fourth cousins, thirteen times removed.
It is possible to follow the blood line from William the Conqueror to the present queen. In fact it is possible to follow a blood line from kings before William the Conqueror to the present queen, since William was related to them too!
Nell
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Little Nell
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As a post-script, the biggest apparent "jump" in the monarchy occurs in 1714 when George I came to the throne. He was the gt grandson of James VI & I through James' daughter Elizabeth, who became Queen of Bohemia and was known as the Winter Queen. However, a blood line was followed. There was no Salic law here.
Nell
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Raphael
RootsChat Extra
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Posts: 69
Census information Crown Copyright, from www.nationalarchives.gov.uk
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Hi, while I am obviously part English by blood, I am also a direct relative of King Frederik 5 on Norway Denmark. As I understand it one of their daughters, Lousie I believe, became a consort of a person who would be in the English Royal line. First of all is this true. And secondly why did the Europeans intermarry so much? [/quote[b][/b] Hi Waralan Take a look at this link http://www.warholm.nu/Kingdan.htmlList of Kings Norway-Denmark etc: from 899 to 1766 Scroll well down for Frederik V., note they are all not in alphabetical order due to King and Queens. Intermarrying was an attempt to achieve political stability, but was not always successful, as was shown in many of the later Scandinavian Russian and European conflicts. There were also some inherited traits of illnesses created by close blood relationships. Hope this link helps, Frederik V full details of BDM and successors. Best Wishes Raphael UK & Germany |
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Delaunay, Hackney,McIntosh, Manchester -Lancashire, Salford, Blackley, Crumpsall, Cheetham Hill M/cr. Grappenhall-Warrington. Düsseldorf & Derendorf , NRWF Germany.
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Raphael
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Posts: 69
Census information Crown Copyright, from www.nationalarchives.gov.uk
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Raphael, would you happen to know about a man nammed Friedrich Wilhelm von Destinon?
To all thanks for your help.
When my grandfather, Edward Rutter, emigrated here, Queen Victoria was in power.
The questions I have raised are in part about my mathernal grandmother.
Hi Waralan,
You say Edward Rutter emigrated in Victorias Reign which was in the 1800's
Friedrich Wilhelm von Destinon died 1822 as listed below.
Descendants of Christian V, King of Denmark+Norway (1646-1699) gen 4+5 ...
Friedrich Wilhelm von Destinon 9 Friederika Katharina Hansen Born 1748 Died 2 May 1822 Married 16 June 1764.
See this link
worldroots.com/foundation/royal/christian5denmarkdesc1646-2.htm
I was only passing through, and saw your post, and it is not part of my research.
I noted some links in German, and got these links from there.
I hope this helps
Kind regards
Raphael UK & Germany ( Try putting detail in Google there are many related sites there) Take care.
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Delaunay, Hackney,McIntosh, Manchester -Lancashire, Salford, Blackley, Crumpsall, Cheetham Hill M/cr. Grappenhall-Warrington. Düsseldorf & Derendorf , NRWF Germany.
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Nick Carver
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Posts: 1245
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Elise Fredriksdatter would follow the ancient Scandinavian pattern of naming (still found today in Iceland) as far as I know, but I always thought that the 'datter' bit should follow the mother's name. If dad was king, quite understandable to break with convention (if that is what she did).
Off on a slight tangent here, in Czech, women take their husband's names. addng 'ova' at the end. Hence Emil Zatopek's wife was Zatopekova. Makes for some interesting names these days with people moving to Czech and marrying the local women. You can imagine MacDonaldova and other hideous concoctions
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E Yorks - Carver, Steels, Cross, Maltby, Whiting, Moor, Laybourn
W Yorks - Wilkinson, Kershaw, Rawnsley, Shaw
Norfolk - Carver, Dowson
Cheshire - Berry, Cooper
Lincs - Berry
London/Ireland/Scotland/Lincs - Sullivan
Northumberland/Durham - Nicholson, Cuthbert, Turner, Robertson
Berks - May
Beds - Brownell
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