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Frederik X

(Redirected from King Frederik X)
"Frederick X" redirects here. For the count of Hohenzollern, see Frederick X, Count of Hohenzollern.

Frederik X (Frederik André Henrik Christian, pronounced [ˈfʁeðˀʁek] born 26 May 1968) is King of Denmark. He acceded to the throne following his mother's abdication on 14 January 2024.[3][4]

Frederik X
Frederik in 2021
King of Denmark
Reign14 January 2024 – present
PredecessorMargrethe II
Heir apparentChristian
Born (1968-05-26) 26 May 1968 (age 56)
Rigshospitalet, Copenhagen, Denmark
Spouse
​
(m. 2004)​
Issue
Names
Frederik André Henrik Christian
FatherHenri de Laborde de Monpezat
MotherMargrethe II
ReligionChurch of Denmark
SignatureFrederik X's signature
Other namesPingo[1][2]
Alma materAarhus University
Military career
AllegianceDanish Realm
Service / branch
Rank
Unit

Frederik is the eldest son of Queen Margrethe II and Prince Henrik. He was born during the reign of his maternal grandfather, King Frederik IX, and became Crown Prince of Denmark following his mother's accession in 1972. He was educated privately at home and at Krebs School, École des Roches and Øregård Gymnasium. He earned a Master of Science degree in political science from Aarhus University. After university, he served in diplomatic posts at the United Nations and in Paris. He has trained in all three branches of the Danish Armed Forces.

Frederik met Australian marketing consultant Mary Donaldson while attending the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney. They married on 14 May 2004 at Copenhagen Cathedral. They have four children: Christian, Isabella, Vincent and Josephine.

Early life and education

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Prince Frederik as an infant in the arms of his mother, 1968

Frederik was born by emergency caesarean section at Rigshospitalet, the Copenhagen University Hospital in Copenhagen, on 26 May 1968 at 23:50[5] to the then Princess Margrethe (later Queen Margrethe II), oldest daughter of King Frederik IX and heir presumptive to the Danish throne, and Prince Henrik. At the time of his birth, his maternal grandfather was on the throne of Denmark and his matrilineal great-grandfather, Gustaf VI Adolf, was on the throne of Sweden.[6][7]

He was baptised on 24 June 1968, at Holmen Church, in Copenhagen.[8] He was named Frederik after his maternal grandfather, King Frederik IX, continuing the Danish royal tradition of the heir apparent being named either Frederik or Christian.[a] He became Crown Prince of Denmark when his mother ascended to the throne on 14 January 1972. Frederik's only sibling is Prince Joachim of Denmark.[9]

Frederik attended primary school at Krebs' Skole between 1974 and 1981, as a private pupil at Amalienborg Palace from 1974 to 1976, and from the third form again at Krebs' Skole.[10] From 1982 to 1983, he attended the École des Roches [fr], a boarding school in Normandy, France.[10] In 1986, Frederik graduated from Øregård Gymnasium.[10] In addition to Danish, he is fluent in French (his father's language), English, and German.[11]

In the autumn of 1989, Frederik began studying political science at Aarhus University.[12] As part of his education, he spent the 1992–1993 academic year at Harvard University, where he studied political science under the name Frederik Henriksen. Whilst at Harvard, he participated in the Phoenix – SK Club, and lived in a rent-controlled apartment.[13] Frederik is the first Danish royal to complete a university education.[11]

Early career

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Frederik took up a position for three months with the Danish UN mission in New York in 1994.[14] In 1995, he obtained his MSc degree in political science from Aarhus University. He completed the course in the prescribed number of years with an exam result above average, thus becoming the first royal to obtain a master's degree. His final paper was an analysis on the foreign policy of the Baltic States, which he had visited several times during his studies.[15][12] The prince was posted as First Secretary to the Danish Embassy in Paris from October 1998 to October 1999.[16][17]

Military service

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Frederik has completed extensive military studies and training in all three services, including training as a frogman in the naval elite special operations forces Frømandskorpset. It was there that he earned the nickname "Pingo", when his wetsuit filled with water and he was forced to waddle like a penguin.[18]

In 2001 and 2002, he completed further leadership training at the Royal Danish Defence College. Frederik remained active in the defence services, and in the period 2002–2003 served as a staff officer at Defence Command Denmark, and from 2003 as a senior lecturer with the Institute of Strategy at the Royal Danish Defence College.[19][20][21]

Marriage and children

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Further information: Wedding of Frederik, Crown Prince of Denmark, and Mary Donaldson
 
Prince Frederik and Princess Mary on a 2004 Faroese commemorative stamp

During a Council of State on 8 October 2003, Queen Margrethe gave her consent to the marriage of Crown Prince Frederik to Mary Elizabeth Donaldson, an Australian marketing consultant whom the prince had met while attending the Sydney Olympics in 2000. Their wedding took place on 14 May 2004 at Copenhagen Cathedral, Copenhagen.[14]

The couple have four children: Christian (born 15 October 2005), Isabella (born 21 April 2007), and twins Vincent and Josephine (born 8 January 2011).[14]

Reign

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The proclamation of King Frederik X from the balcony of Christiansborg Palace on 14 January 2024

Queen Margrethe II announced her abdication during her annual live broadcast New Year's Eve address on 31 December 2023. Frederik succeeded her as King of Denmark on 14 January 2024, after Margrethe formally signed an instrument of abdication during a meeting of the Council of State.[22]

After succeeding to the throne, he was proclaimed king from the balcony of Christiansborg Palace by Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen as has been the custom for Danish monarchs since the introduction of the constitutional monarchy in 1849. His motto is Forbundne, forpligtet, for Kongeriget Danmark (English: "United, committed, for the Kingdom of Denmark"), the first motto that does not mention God since Frederik VII.[23]

On 15 January, the royal family appeared in Parliament for a ceremony marking the transition of head of state.[24] On 21 January, the royal family attended a celebratory church service at Aarhus Cathedral, led by the Bishop of Aarhus and Royal Chaplain-in-Ordinary, Henrik Wigh-Poulsen.[25]

On 31 January 2024, Frederik visited Poland and was received by its president Andrzej Duda, in his first overseas trip as monarch. Danish monarchs traditionally travel first to another Scandinavian country, but Frederik had planned the trip prior to Margrethe's abdication.[26]

The King and Queen made their first state visits in May 2024, visiting Sweden and Norway. In June, they toured the autonomous territories of the Kingdom of Denmark, the Faroe Islands and Greenland.[27][28][29]

State visits

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No. Month and year Incoming Outgoing
1 6–7 May 2024 Sweden
King Carl XVI Gustaf and Queen Silvia
2 14–15 May 2024 Norway
King Harald V and Queen Sonja
3 8–9 October 2024 Iceland
President Halla Tómasdóttir and husband Björn Skúlason

In November 2024 the Royal Court announced that the King had decided to phase out the system of granting companies royal warrants, which has been extant in Denmark since the 19th century. The motivation was that a system in which companies can claim special recognition from the royal house wasn’t keeping with the times. All warrants and similar titles are to be phased out by 31 December 2029.[30]

Personal interests

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Scientific research, climate change and sustainability

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Prince Frederik arriving at Nordic Climate Solutions, 2009
 
Prince Frederik and Princess Mary admire the night skies above ESO's Paranal Observatory in northern Chile, 2013[31]

Frederik has a special interest in scientific research, climate change, and sustainability.[32] For his commitment to sustainability, he was interviewed by the Financial Times and CNN International's Future Cities program.[33][34] He participated in expeditions, forums and events on climate.[33][35][36][37] The prince has represented Denmark as a promoter of sustainable Danish energy.[38][39][40] The prince was one of the authors of the Kongelig Polartokt (Polar Cruise Royal), about the challenges of climate, published in 2009 with a preface written by Kofi Annan.[41][42][43] In 2010, he wrote the foreword to the highschool textbook Naturen og klimaændringerne i Nordøstgrønland (Nature and climate change in Northeast Greenland).[44] He supports scientific research projects, as a patron, as expeditionary, with regular attendance at events and through his foundation, Kronprins Frederiks Fond.[45]

Sports and health

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Prince Frederik after finishing the Vasaloppet 2012

The King encourages Danish participation in sports.[46] He is a patron and honorary member of various sports organizations,[47][48][49][50] and a former member of the International Olympic Committee.[51] He also promotes an active lifestyle in society.[52][53][54]

Frederik is an avid sportsman,[55] running marathons in Copenhagen, New York, and Paris, and completing the 42 kilometers with a respectable time of 3 hours, 22 minutes and 50 seconds in the Copenhagen Marathon.[1][56] In 2013, he completed the KMD Ironman Copenhagen in the time of 10:45:32 and is the first royal person to complete an Ironman.[57]

Frederik is a keen sailor, being a competitive Farr 40 skipper as well as an accomplished Dragon boater.[58] At the 2003 Dragon European Championship, where 51 boats participated, the Prince and his crew had been leading after four out of six races; they finished in fourth place.[59] At the 2008 Farr 40 World Championship with 33 boats participating, Frederik and his crew also took fourth place.[60][61] He was the first in his class boat in Fyn Cup 2010 in Denmark,[62][63][64] and number 4 in the 2011 Danish Dragon Championship with 25 boats participating.[65][66]

In 2016, on the subject of the Olympics in Rio, Frederik told the press that he did not regret not chasing his dream to compete in the Olympics after meeting his wife. He had always thought about training and competing, but that would have required him to limit his activities and concentrate on training, instead, he put his energy into other aspects of life.[67] In October 2016, Frederik had to cancel his appearance at the royal reception for the Danish Olympic and Paralympic athletes after he fractured his spine while jumping on a trampoline with his eldest son.[68]

Frederik also took part in the relay event during the 2019 IAAF World Cross Country Championships in Aarhus in March 2019.[69]

Frederik has competed in cross-country skiing; he skied the 90 km (56 mi) Swedish Vasaloppet, the oldest cross-country ski race in the world, in 2012,[70][71] 2013,[72][73] 2014,[74] and 2015.[75][76] In 2016, he completed the 54 kilometres (34 mi) Norwegian Birkebeinerrennet with Norway's Crown Prince Haakon.[77] Also in 2016, Frederik completed the 160 km (99 mi) Arctic Circle Race [de; fr; sv] in Sisimiut, Greenland.[78][79]

International Olympic Committee

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Prince Frederik as member of the International Olympic Committee, 2020

On 9 October 2009, Crown Prince Frederik was elected a member of the International Olympic Committee, replacing former Danish member Kaj Holm, who had reached the age of retirement.[80] The Crown Prince's candidature was met with some skepticism in Denmark, as it would mean that the Crown Prince would be on a semi-political committee along with several people who are suspected or even convicted of criminal acts.[81] Another concern was whether or not the Crown Prince's loyalty would be towards his country and government, as the Danish constitution prescribes, or with the International Olympic Committee, as is sworn upon election to the committee.[81] The Crown Prince was given special observer status in National Olympic Committee and Sports Confederation of Denmark, as a way to allow him to work, without having political power.[82]

Frederik announced that his point of focus and reason for joining the International Olympic Committee is to promote an active lifestyle among youth. He was elected for an eight-year term, and made it clear that he would terminate his membership upon ascending the Danish throne.[83]

In 2012, Frederik carried the Olympic flame through Notting Hill, a neighbourhood in West London.[84]

In 2016, Frederik faced criticism for voting against Danish Minister for Culture Bertel Haarder and a majority in the Danish Parliament's wishes on the subject of whether or not Russia should be allowed to compete at the 2016 Summer Olympics following allegations of state-sponsored doping.[85]

On 19 June 2017, the Crown Prince announced that he would continue another term of 8 years.[86] However, in 2021, Frederik was announced that he would step down as an active member of the International Olympic Committee at the committee's annual session prior to the 2020 Summer Olympics, citing a wish to intensify his everyday work as the reason for stepping down in the middle of his term.[87]

Royal Run

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In celebration of his 50th birthday, on 21 May 2018, Frederik initiated a public running event across five cities in Denmark called Royal Run [da; de] with more than 70,000 participants, including himself and his own family.[88] The event was generally deemed as "exceeding expectations" by the public.[89][90]

The event has since become annual, and was continued in 2019,[91] 2021,[92] 2022,[93] and 2023.[94] The 2020 version was cancelled due to the COVID-19 situation in Denmark.[95] The 2024 edition took place on 20 May in Copenhagen/Frederiksberg, Kalundborg, Fredericia, Aarhus, and Brønderslev.[96]

Expeditions

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The Crown Prince participated in an expedition to Mongolia in 1986.[97] In 2000, the Crown Prince participated in "Expedition Sirius 2000", which was a four-month and 2,795 km dog-sledge expedition in the northern part of Greenland. The expedition Sirius marked the 50-year anniversary of the Sirius Patrol. Prince Frederik was part of the polar expedition as a film photographer, whose job was to ensure an optimal coverage of this event.[98][99]

Crown Prince Frederik's Foundation

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The purpose of the foundation is to provide financial assistance to students of social policy and sciences, for one year's study at Harvard.[100] It also provides financial support for scientific expeditions, particularly to foreign parts of the world, such as Greenland and the Faroe Islands, and sports purposes, including those with a particularly social aspect.[101]

Titles, styles, honours and arms

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Titles and styles

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Frederik was originally styled "His Royal Highness Prince Frederik of Denmark". On the accession of his mother on 14 January 1972, he became known as "His Royal Highness The Crown Prince of Denmark". The title Count of Monpezat was added when his mother created it for her male-line descendants.[102] Since his accession on 14 January 2024, he has been styled "His Majesty The King, Count of Monpezat".[103]

Honours

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See also: List of honours of the Danish Royal Family by country

The King has received a number of honours.[97] One of the more surprising honors he has received is the special honor from the Danish Red Cross. Normally, this accolade is only given to former presidents of the Danish Red Cross, but a special exception was made for the king on this occasion.[104]

National honours

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Orders and appointments
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  •   14 January 2024 – present: Sovereign of the Order of the Elephant
    • 14 January 1972 – 14 January 2024: Knight of the Order of the Elephant (R.E.)
  •   14 January 2024 – present: Grand Master of the Order of the Dannebrog
    • 1 January 2004 – 14 January 2024: Grand Commander of the Order of the Dannebrog (S.Kmd)
Medals and decorations
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  Greenland: Recipient of the Nersornaat Medal for Meritorious Service, 1st Class[97]

Foreign honours

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Personal symbols

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Ancestry

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See also: Family tree of Danish monarchs

Notes

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  1. ^ His middle names honour his paternal grandfather, André de Laborde de Monpezat; his father, Prince Henrik; and his maternal great-grandfather, Christian X. Frederik's godparents were his maternal aunt, the Queen of the Hellenes; his paternal uncle, Count Etienne de Laborde de Monpezat; his extended relatives, Prince Georg of Denmark and Grand Duchess Joséphine-Charlotte of Luxembourg; and friends of his parents, Baron Christian de Watteville-Berckheim and Birgitta Juel Hillingsø.

References

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Citations

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  8. ^ Hindø, Lone; Boelskifte, Else (2007). Kongelig Dåb. Fjorten generationer ved Rosenborg-døbefonten [Royal Baptisms. Fourteen generations at the Rosenborg baptismal font] (in Danish). Forlaget Hovedland. pp. 119–123. ISBN 978-87-7070-014-6.
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Bibliography

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  • Andersen, Jens (2017). Under bjælken: Et portræt af Kronprins Frederik [Under the beam: A portrait of Crown Prince Frederik]. Copenhagen: Gyldendal. ISBN 978-87-02-21436-9.
  • Bramsen, Bo (1992). Huset Glücksborg. Europas svigerfader og hans efterslægt [The House of Glücksburg: The Father-in-law of Europe and his descendants] (in Danish) (2nd ed.). Copenhagen: Forlaget Forum. ISBN 87-553-1843-6.
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Wikimedia Commons has media related to Frederik X of Denmark.
Frederik X
Cadet branch of the House of Oldenburg
Born: 26 May 1968
Regnal titles
Preceded by King of Denmark
14 January 2024 – present 		Incumbent
Heir apparent:
Christian
Danish royalty
Preceded byas Hereditary Princess of Denmark Crown Prince of Denmark
1972–2024 		Succeeded by
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Frederik_X&oldid=1259663374"
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