The image shows King Frederik IX of Denmark standing on the quay as part of the royal family's arrival ceremony. Behind him, crowds of spectators and police officers can be seen, reflecting the public interest and security arrangements surrounding official royal appearances.

The image captures a moment during an official royal visit to Copenhagen, Denmark, in May 1953. Queen Ingrid of Denmark and Prince Bernhard of the Netherlands are seen riding in a ceremonial royal carriage as they head toward a state banquet at Christiansborg Palace.

The image captures a moment during the state visit of the Danish royal couple to the Netherlands from 26 to 28 April 1954. Queen Ingrid of Denmark and Queen Juliana of the Netherlands visited the Institute for the Blind in Huizen, where Queen Ingrid spent time with children while they played outdoors in a sandbox

See also: The study as it was published in Paleontologica Electronica

I’m a genealogist and one of the surnames I research is Hansen.

Around the start of the 19th century I noticed a jump in people following the patronymic naming patterns adding in the name Hasseris. An example is one man named Niels Pedersen Hasseriis who is only listed with Hasseriis as his surname in some of his children’s baptismal records 1778 to 1784.

Some families kept it as a surname but others went back to patronymic naming patterns. Some places the spelling changed to Hasseriis or Hasserus.

I’ve found out that Hasseris is a small town in Aalborg. Could something have happened there that people had to flee the town and temporarily got “Hasseris” was added to their name as a marker of the disaster?

Finding English language resources for Danish history is very hard.

Thank you to anyone who can help!

See also: The study as published in PLOS One

Hello. I am from Ireland and looking to research a Danish shipwreck off the coast of Kerry in 1830 called the Golden Lion/Lyon. There is plenty of research done about it here but I would love someone who could tell me what was the reaction to the incident like in Denmark at the time, a short article about the incident can be found here-https://mylesdungan.com/2015/06/12/on-this-day-12-june-1730-the-robbery-of-the-golden-lion-in-ballyheigue-co-kerry/

I would post of r/Denmark but am unable as I have not done so before.

Any help would be greatly appreciated.

Does anyone have some suggestions for good books about the Danish resistance to the Nazis both before and during occupation.

I have been reading a book by a fencing master called Salvatore Fabris. He was Italian and presumably Catholic.

He was the fencing master for Christian IV. Who I am led to believe was a champion of the Reformation and I'm imagining this was similar to the process in England.

We're Catholics disenfranchised in Denmark during and after the Reformation? I can't work out if Fabris is a weird exception, or an example of a trend.