THE CROWN JEWELS OF DENMARK

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  • Опубликовано: 7 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 173

  • @frippp66
    @frippp66 Месяц назад +30

    14:30 those lions really are spectacular - nobody else has silver lions

    • @Marjorie-yt7pb
      @Marjorie-yt7pb Месяц назад +1

      🎉😮

    • @Mikkel-of-Lolland.
      @Mikkel-of-Lolland. Месяц назад +9

      I have seen them in person; it's the ones in the coat of arms of Denmark.

    • @chadoakley8505
      @chadoakley8505 Месяц назад +6

      Last time I was in Copenhagen, I went to Rosenburg Slot right as it opened, and went upstairs to throne room... I was the only one in the room with those three lions..

    • @johnwhitehead4446
      @johnwhitehead4446 Месяц назад +2

      There are similar lions flanking the throne in the Royal Palace in Madrid.

    • @christinaj.jensen4805
      @christinaj.jensen4805 Месяц назад +1

      Just like with the crown and the regalia, when a monarch dies, that is the only time the lions are taken out of their display at Rosenborg. The crown and regalia is placed on top of the coffin, while the lions will be standing guard over the coffin, alongside the royal guard, when they are lying in state for the people to pay their respect.

  • @davidd6171
    @davidd6171 Месяц назад +35

    The crown at 9:16 is just insane with all the detail and craftsmanship!! Well done again Allan!! What a great video!

    • @lozinozz7567
      @lozinozz7567 Месяц назад +5

      Agree, wouldn’t fancy cleaning it 😊

    • @allanbarton
      @allanbarton  Месяц назад +6

      Thank you very much! Glad you enjoyed it ☺️

  • @rhiannonpoole6019
    @rhiannonpoole6019 Месяц назад +35

    I think 'bonkers' is a fair description of a lot of this fancy regalia, and not just the Danish! But they are all so beautifully crafted, a lot of enamel work, like that monde looking rather like a bird's egg.....I think the prize must go to the silver gilt lions, though, one of those would just set off my front door. Many thanks as ever, Allan, for your research and presentation.

    • @allanbarton
      @allanbarton  Месяц назад +2

      My pleasure 😊

    • @carolinekofahl8867
      @carolinekofahl8867 Месяц назад +2

      The 3 Lions - there were supposed to be 4 but you know lack of money 🤭
      And yes, one can only admire the craftsmen of the time - the tools they had and the results 😊🪄👑

    • @Rotebuehl1
      @Rotebuehl1 Месяц назад

      What's bonkers???

    • @Rotebuehl1
      @Rotebuehl1 Месяц назад

      ​@carolinekofahl8867
      Was that supposed to be a joke?
      Nice try, but no one's laughing!
      The Danish lions were always three, since the Estridsen dynasty!

    • @allanbarton
      @allanbarton  Месяц назад

      @@carolinekofahl8867 😂

  • @PrimaryLateralSclerosis
    @PrimaryLateralSclerosis Месяц назад +28

    We will never tire of your jewel videos.

    • @allanbarton
      @allanbarton  Месяц назад +2

      Glad you’re enjoying them ☺️

  • @Zizumia
    @Zizumia Месяц назад +37

    I will never cry over your crown jewel videos! I think they are some of the most fascinating videos you produce!
    I can't wait to see more!

    • @allanbarton
      @allanbarton  Месяц назад +4

      Glad you like them!

    • @riheg
      @riheg Месяц назад +1

      I almost cried from happiness😊

    • @nancytestani1470
      @nancytestani1470 Месяц назад +1

      Yes, me too. Love jewels. Cannot overdo jewels.

  • @MelG-ut3hs
    @MelG-ut3hs Месяц назад +16

    The crowns show such superb craftsmanship. Another interesting video. Thanks.

  • @louisechristinelarsen2248
    @louisechristinelarsen2248 Месяц назад +15

    Thank you for the great detail and work that goes into every one of your videos. The crown of Christian V is the official logo of the Danish state even after 1849. The transfer to democracy in 1849 was deliberately kept very calm and quiet and so the crown was the perfect symbol of business as always, even if it was not. Thank you for your courage to try on our strange language.

    • @allanbarton
      @allanbarton  Месяц назад +5

      Thanks very much for filling out the picture. Glad you are enjoying my channel!

  • @mettejensen5140
    @mettejensen5140 Месяц назад +16

    Greetings from Copenhagen, your videos are simply the best 🙏🏻

  • @Thauan..
    @Thauan.. Месяц назад +16

    I am from Brazil and happy that British Monarchy keeps using Crown and Regalia...

  • @neddoucet7779
    @neddoucet7779 Месяц назад +12

    Simply superb as always. Thanks!

    • @allanbarton
      @allanbarton  Месяц назад +1

      Thank you very much, glad you enjoyed it!

  • @Jack-qu3nx
    @Jack-qu3nx Месяц назад +10

    Your channel is so amazing!

  • @jovanweismiller7114
    @jovanweismiller7114 Месяц назад +21

    A small correction. Norway remained in personal union with Sweden until 1905, when they declared independence under the House of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Glücksburg. It is Sweden that is ruled by the House of Bernadotte.

    • @allanbarton
      @allanbarton  Месяц назад +6

      Thanks for the correction, I did indeed say Norway at one point when I meant Sweden!

  • @Keraulonus
    @Keraulonus Месяц назад +8

    I can never get enough of these videos, as well!!

    • @allanbarton
      @allanbarton  Месяц назад +1

      Glad you’re enjoying them!

  • @helgaborek3290
    @helgaborek3290 Месяц назад +6

    Thank you so much for the video! It would be very interesting to see more on crown jewels of other countries.

  • @timallardyce1216
    @timallardyce1216 Месяц назад +6

    I got to see these jewels when I visited Copenhagen in 2017. I really recommend seeing them! They are at Rosenberg Castle in the basement

    • @allanbarton
      @allanbarton  Месяц назад

      Thanks for sharing this!

    • @RoyalTravelEvents
      @RoyalTravelEvents Месяц назад

      And there are also Jewels there which are still be worn by the danish Queen of the Day. An Emerald Parure, a ddmi parure with rubies and pearls and 2 sets with diamonds. they can however be only worn in Denmark and not be taken abroad

  • @richardewan2593
    @richardewan2593 Месяц назад +5

    Fascinating video Allan, some of the jewels are spectacular especially those with enamels
    Also a very interesting history of the Danish monarchy, I knew that at one point Norway and Sweden were joined but not that both previously came under Danish rule.

  • @stepps511
    @stepps511 Месяц назад +2

    Allan, your enthrusiasm for the various "regalia" of European monarchies is catching. One is never (ever) enough! Thank you!

    • @allanbarton
      @allanbarton  Месяц назад +2

      Glad you’re enjoying these videos!

  • @knutanderswik7562
    @knutanderswik7562 Месяц назад +12

    Thank you, great video! The -et in Rigsrådet is the definite article so you could say "Rigsrådet" or "the Rigsråd", the i is more of an English long e and the å (also written as "aa") is more of a long o but Danish pronunciation is kind of scuffed so you don't want to make a meal of it , just kind of mumble and it will come out right.

    • @allanbarton
      @allanbarton  Месяц назад +6

      Thank you very much for taking the time to let me know, much appreciated.

    • @troelspeterroland6998
      @troelspeterroland6998 Месяц назад +4

      I think you are doing great with the vowels. Danish spelling is apparently the second most difficult in Europe after English. In this word the g is actually silent and the d is pronounced like the th in 'then'.

    • @jacobhaagerup7816
      @jacobhaagerup7816 Месяц назад +1

      We can all agree that Danish pronunciation is very complex and quite alien for most English speakers, as it encompasses sounds and contortions of the mouth, which you just wouldn't be accustomed to. I don't want to enter into a big mainsplaining "well ackshually" moment either, but I happen to find phonology fascinating, so here goes. The English "th" is only an approximation of the Danish "soft D" as the D is a velarized laminal alveolar approximant, meaining it is voiced with the tip or the blade of the tongue against the alveolar ridge in the roof of the mouth behind the front teeth while the "th" is a voiceless dental non-sibilant fricative, menaing it is pronounced by sticking the tip of your tongue between the upper and lower front teeth, also called interdental. It is voiceless as you don't actually use your vocal chords to produce the sound. Just a burst of air.
      Sorry. I''ll see myself out, before I start on the silent G :-)

    • @troelspeterroland6998
      @troelspeterroland6998 Месяц назад

      @@jacobhaagerup7816 Yes, I know, I'm a linguist too, but since Allan Barton isn't, I opted for the short, popular version which will cause him to pronounce an English /ð/ that Danish speakers will categorise as a Danish /ð/. 🙂

    • @jacobhaagerup7816
      @jacobhaagerup7816 Месяц назад

      @@troelspeterroland6998 I'll bow to the authority. 🙂

  • @bessofhardwick9311
    @bessofhardwick9311 Месяц назад +6

    Fascinating as usual. Thanks.

  • @annettewillis2797
    @annettewillis2797 Месяц назад +2

    You are a crown jewels and regalia man Allan. Always immensely interesting, detailed and thorough. Such superb craftmanship and layers of history. And the royal names Frederik and Christian which continue to this day. Many thanks as always!

    • @allanbarton
      @allanbarton  Месяц назад +1

      Glad you’re enjoying these videos ☺️

  • @jmiluminado
    @jmiluminado Месяц назад +6

    Fascinating! Another great video from this channel!

    • @allanbarton
      @allanbarton  Месяц назад +1

      Thanks very much, glad you enjoyed it!

  • @pheart2381
    @pheart2381 Месяц назад +5

    That was lovely,thanks.

  • @judycater2832
    @judycater2832 Месяц назад +2

    If I cry, it will only be with delight! These videos give great information on topics I might not otherwise learn about. ❤

    • @allanbarton
      @allanbarton  Месяц назад

      Glad you’re enjoying them!

  • @davidpescod7573
    @davidpescod7573 Месяц назад +2

    An absolutely fascinating video of the Danish Crown Jewels together with the briefest of glimpses into Danish history. Many thanks, Allan, for the research, time and effort you put into making such interesting historical videos

    • @allanbarton
      @allanbarton  Месяц назад +1

      Glad you enjoyed it ☺️

  • @johnwhitehead4446
    @johnwhitehead4446 Месяц назад +2

    Another fascinating and informative video and beautifully illustrated.
    I think it is much to be regretted that the tradition of the coronation was abandoned in 1848 - it could surely have been revised to reflect the new constitution

  • @jilltagmorris
    @jilltagmorris Месяц назад +3

    Fascinating. Great video as ALWAYS ❤😊❤

  • @braeden5875
    @braeden5875 Месяц назад +2

    Thanks Allan as always for the incredible content! Can we please get an update on the video covering the Crown Jewels of the French Empire?

  • @charissachubb5758
    @charissachubb5758 Месяц назад

    I'm watching your programmes now to try to help me recover from a dreadful cold. I must say that your programmes and your voice are jewels, Mr Barton. So much accurate information delivered in such a calm, clear way. Absolutely one of the best channels on RUclips! 🏆🥇

  • @woodrushwoodrush7076
    @woodrushwoodrush7076 Месяц назад +8

    In contrast with the British regalia, I was surprised how, in 2011, the Danish regalia could be be viewed in such a relaxed manner, and at such close proximity at Rosenborg Castle. While these amazing items were in glass cabinets in an underground vault, one could be just centimetres away from them and stay as long as necessary to study them. Photography too was allowed back then!

    • @FrederikEngelmand
      @FrederikEngelmand Месяц назад +2

      different time.... Europe wont return to that level of trust

    • @tobiasagdrupdrager5583
      @tobiasagdrupdrager5583 Месяц назад +4

      @@FrederikEngelmand The Crown Jewels are still at display at Rosenborg Castle. You can also get a tour of the rest of the castle. Very interesting tour. It is also located next to the barracks of the Royal Guard and Guardsmen guard Rosenborg Castle (Although just in a normal uniform). I have stood guard at Rosenborg many times during my time in the Guard.

  • @joshuafess4295
    @joshuafess4295 Месяц назад +7

    The Danish Crown Jewels I always thought were more beautiful then the British counterparts no offense to anyone, might a suggest a video series covering the history of the Crown Jewels from other European dynasties? Germany 🇩🇪 Sweden 🇸🇪 Russia 🇷🇺 Spain 🇪🇸 Portugal 🇵🇹 and many others 👑

  • @riheg
    @riheg Месяц назад +2

    Danish guy here, your pronunciation was certainly good enough although the rigsråd & rigsrådet (the “et” ending equals “the”) would be the correct grammar, but that’s a tiny detail. Video much appreciated, and I would encourage anyone who is interested to go see the Crown jewels in person, it’s really worth the trip, and the sword collection is also spectacular

    • @allanbarton
      @allanbarton  Месяц назад +1

      Thank you, and glad you appreciated the video!

    • @birkbrene1972
      @birkbrene1972 Месяц назад

      ​@@allanbartonalso the g is kinda silent. Rhiz-råþet would be pretty close.

  • @send2wj
    @send2wj Месяц назад +1

    Thank you for again a wonderful video. Maybe you could do a video on the House of Oldenburg. That could be really interesting.

  • @OkieJammer2736
    @OkieJammer2736 Месяц назад +2

    Delightful! 😊 Thank you.

  • @EllenCFarmGirl
    @EllenCFarmGirl Месяц назад +4

    Enjoyed!❤

  • @HarboeCitronvand
    @HarboeCitronvand Месяц назад

    Great video. It was interesting to see a video on my own country’s regalia. Please make more of these types of videos in the future

  • @nexttsar
    @nexttsar Месяц назад +16

    I think you confused Norway with Sweden. During the Napoleonic Wars, Sweden elected Marshal Bernadotte as king. Norway was still part of Sweden then, and was not really an independent state until it separated from Sweden in 1905 and elected a prince of Denmark to be King Haakon VII.

    • @klausolekristiansen2960
      @klausolekristiansen2960 Месяц назад +1

      Bernadotte was king of Sweden and Norway. They were formally different countries, but in practise there was considerable cooperation.

    • @allanbarton
      @allanbarton  Месяц назад +4

      Absolutely right, I did indeed say ‘Norway’ at one point when I meant ‘Sweden’, thanks for the correction 😅.

    • @nexttsar
      @nexttsar Месяц назад +1

      @@allanbarton This is a very interesting youtube channel

    • @larsrons7937
      @larsrons7937 Месяц назад +1

      With a small but interesting prelude:
      Timeline, Napoleonic wars:
      - 1808, French Marshall Bernadotte with his army of Napoleonic Spanish and the Danish army glances over Öresund sound (controlled by the British navy), wondering if he somehow can capture Sweden.
      - 1810, August, King Karl XIII has no heir, and Marshall Bernadotte is chosen and elected heir to the Swedish throne.
      - 1810, November, Bernadotte is adopted by King Karl XIII under the name of Karl Johan.
      - 1814, January, Treaty of Kiel. The kingdom of Norway is transferred from the Danish to the Swedish king. Norway tries to break free as a sovereign state but fails and in November 1814 enters a personal union with Sweden with Sweden's King Karl XIII as King Karl II of Norway.
      - 1814, Jean-Baptiste Bernadotte is made heir to the throne of Norway too.
      Timeline, post-Napoleonic wars:
      - 1818, February, King Karl XIII and Bernadotte follows as King Karl XIV Johan of Sweden (crowned in May) and as Karl III of Norway (crowned in September).
      - - - - -
      In a way Bernadotte did succeed in capturing Sweden and Norway too, but not by military means and with no relation to France and Denmark. An extraordinary success story. And the beginning of the current Swedish royal dynasty. Long live the King!

    • @vanefreja86
      @vanefreja86 Месяц назад

      Was about to comment this 😅

  • @christinesuccop1812
    @christinesuccop1812 Месяц назад +1

    This regalia is exquisite. Always love a video about jewels ❤👑

  • @PaulFellows3430
    @PaulFellows3430 Месяц назад +1

    I'm in agreement with the others. I never get bored when I'm learning about history and I find crown jewels fascinating. Maybe you could make a video about the Austro-Hungarian crown jewels at some point?

  • @orsino88
    @orsino88 Месяц назад +1

    Allan, I have been sending fellow historian friends your way, and they have been dazzled.

    • @allanbarton
      @allanbarton  Месяц назад +1

      Thank you very much for that!

  • @nancytestani1470
    @nancytestani1470 Месяц назад +1

    Icons and so very beautiful.

  • @PoulsenBlog
    @PoulsenBlog Месяц назад +2

    As a Dane, I must say you were very close to pronouncing the word Rigsrådet correctly :)

  • @jakobraahauge7299
    @jakobraahauge7299 Месяц назад +2

    Rigsrådet // Reese-Rr'O'eth(e)d
    Reese-roath-ed 😅
    Being from Denmark I absolutely love the subject of this video, but to be frank I was drawn in by your name! I wonder if You're related to Alex Barton who used to join in on Skye Storme's RUclips livestreams? If You are, please send our beloved Alex the kindest regards from Denmark with love!
    Good night, sleep tight, sweet dreams 🌬️🍬💙, and wake up beautifully with lots of love all the way from Denmark 😙❤️🤗

  • @Metronoma1
    @Metronoma1 Месяц назад +1

    Hello. Dane here! 👋 Very nice video🙂 thank you! I have a fun fact about the three silver lions from Rosenborg! Did you know, that there are a set of copy’s of them in the Victoria and Albert museum in London? 🙂 I was told by the Rosenborg museum in Cph, that the London Copy’s were made around 1885 because of the Royal Connections of Crown princess Alexandra and also because the V&A collected casts of famous sculptures. The Copy’s in london are made of guilted copper they told me. I saw the copy’s in the V&A once and was like, what are they doing here in London? And then i wrote to the Rosenborg museum and got the answer from them☺️

  • @mikecooper5604
    @mikecooper5604 Месяц назад +2

    can you please do a video Burial Vault of the Spanish Royal Family

  • @maryloumawson6006
    @maryloumawson6006 Месяц назад +1

    I loved this video! Impressive research and video of the Danish Regalia. But I have to confess I was hoping you'd cover the question of how the Greek and Danish monarchies became associated. I've always wondered about the late Duke of Edinburgh's former designation as a Prince of Greece and Denmark. Thank you again for another great video!

    • @esc1963
      @esc1963 Месяц назад +2

      In 1862 King Otto of Greece was deposed. And in 1863 the 17 year old Prince Vilhelm of Denmark. The second son and third child of King Christian IX of Denmark was elected as the new king of Greece under the name George I. Since then all children of greek kings became princes or princesses of both Greece and Denmark.

    • @maryloumawson6006
      @maryloumawson6006 Месяц назад +1

      @@esc1963 Thank you

  • @julzy3
    @julzy3 Месяц назад +3

    The thrones are the most beautiful I have yet seen. The throne made of Narwhal tusks is bonkers. Your content never disappoints. Thank you.🦄

    • @allanbarton
      @allanbarton  Месяц назад +4

      Glad you enjoyed this ☺️

  • @GBTCO2b
    @GBTCO2b Месяц назад +1

    Those silver lions, at Rosenborg, really are something. I seem to remember quite a long queue, to see them. But as it wended its way through very nice gardens, it didn't really matter.

  • @daedubois9428
    @daedubois9428 Месяц назад +1

    I love these Regalia videos.❤

    • @allanbarton
      @allanbarton  Месяц назад

      Glad you’re enjoying them!

  • @christopherwiles9097
    @christopherwiles9097 Месяц назад

    These are truly beautiful as I saw them on a visit to Copenhagen and the throne lions are a sight to see.

  • @natesquestyouknowthatsrigh8269
    @natesquestyouknowthatsrigh8269 Месяц назад +2

    Very interesting 👑

  • @educanassa100
    @educanassa100 Месяц назад +1

    Amazing video

  • @webrarian
    @webrarian Месяц назад

    Just wondering, Allan - and I'm sure others have asked, too - where did you get that nice mug from? The one that looks as if it has the Morris strawberry leaf pattern, but doesn't. It looks remarkably like a yellow one I had from Dunelm which I managed to break. Great video, as ever.

  • @trenoweth
    @trenoweth Месяц назад +1

    Thanks!

    • @allanbarton
      @allanbarton  Месяц назад

      You’re very welcome, thanks for your support!

  • @robnewman6101
    @robnewman6101 Месяц назад +3

    God Bless The Danish Royal Family. 🙏🤲➕️👑🇩🇰👨‍👩‍👧‍👦👋🏰🌹💐♥️😊🛡🐎

  • @VVattoo
    @VVattoo Месяц назад +1

    I saw the Crown Jewels at Rosenborg castel last year and it well worth the money

  • @StevenJeNova
    @StevenJeNova Месяц назад +7

    For being at war, on an off, for about 350 years it's seemingly a minor miracle that Swedes and Danes can even talk to each other. 😅
    Well no, just kidding. We buy each other beers & laugh nowadays, if Denmark & Sweden compete in Football or Icehockey. Not a problem.

  • @TOPHOLM04
    @TOPHOLM04 4 дня назад

    Thanks for a great video. The g and the d is silent in “rigsrådet”

  • @The3Kosmos3
    @The3Kosmos3 Месяц назад

    Those silver lions are amazing.

  • @michaelryan4759
    @michaelryan4759 Месяц назад +2

    It's such a shame that they don't still have a coronation and use the regalia.

  • @SafetySpooon
    @SafetySpooon Месяц назад +2

    Have to disagree with you about the thrones; the Queen's looks dainty & delicate next to the narwhal edifice that is the King's throne. The "canopy/pediment" may be over-the-top (not just literally), but that's just one detail!

  • @steffhess3627
    @steffhess3627 Месяц назад +8

    Rigsrådet is pronunsed as risrået yes the g and d is silent and å sounds like a noblemans laughter åhåhåhåhåhhå

    • @allanbarton
      @allanbarton  Месяц назад +5

      Thank you very much - I looked in vain to find how to pronounce it. Much appreciated.

    • @steffhess3627
      @steffhess3627 Месяц назад

      @@allanbarton np and if you need anny other help just ask^^ and you should look into frederik the 6th who with noblemen forced his insane father to be deposed

    • @Raevnard
      @Raevnard Месяц назад +1

      Without busting out the IPA, I concur that this is probably the most accurate way to describe it.
      Safe to say, Danish is not easy 😂

  • @edithengel2284
    @edithengel2284 Месяц назад +1

    Do you know if Danish monarchs rented the gems for their crowns when need arose, as the English monarchs did until (I think) Queen Victoria? Thank you for the very informative video!

    • @christinaj.jensen4805
      @christinaj.jensen4805 Месяц назад

      There was a controversy about King Christian the IV pawning the crown at one point. He had basically ran the country into State bankruptcy. But no. The gems were never rented.

  • @TyrSkyFatherOfTheGods
    @TyrSkyFatherOfTheGods Месяц назад +2

    Wot?! They have silver lions and a narwhal throne? WE need silver lions and a narwhal throne!

  • @JonasHDK
    @JonasHDK Месяц назад

    As a Dane i will not correct you with the word Rigsrådet, you said it as good as none Danes can most likely say it unless you have practiced for a while, we know how messed up our lanquage can be for other :D

  • @Mikkel-of-Lolland.
    @Mikkel-of-Lolland. Месяц назад +1

    I have seen the crowns in person in Rosenborg palæ, but the island of Lolland is more beautiful.

  • @FruSalling
    @FruSalling Месяц назад +1

    As a danish speaker, you can not say "the rigsrådet" The et in the end of the word, is the same as the in english.

  • @davisd_ambly4067
    @davisd_ambly4067 Месяц назад +3

    So what of the Norwegian Crown jewels - only used once I gather.

    • @allanbarton
      @allanbarton  Месяц назад +2

      I’ll have to do a video on those as well Davis.

    • @MegaMesozoic
      @MegaMesozoic Месяц назад +1

      @@allanbarton King Haakon and Queen Maud (formerly Princess Maud of England, daughter of Edward VII) were crowned in 1905, so there must be crowns somewhere!

    • @daedubois9428
      @daedubois9428 Месяц назад

      I can't wait!​@@allanbarton

  • @michaelryan4759
    @michaelryan4759 Месяц назад +1

    I think it's all wonderful! Restore the Monarchies! It's what God chose for His people.

  • @kathykuecker
    @kathykuecker Месяц назад +3

    Christian I didn't look too happy about his kingship.

  • @LauraSomeNumber
    @LauraSomeNumber 13 дней назад

    Rigsrådet, first part sounds a bit like Reese but not as drawn put, rådet is though, maybe row debt
    Yeah Reese row debt is kinda close.

  • @yellowlabrador
    @yellowlabrador Месяц назад +5

    and then there are the Irish crown jewels. stolen then never seen again

  • @jesperlarsen6864
    @jesperlarsen6864 Месяц назад

    Your right - you absolutely butchered “rigsrådet”😝 but for sure you would be understood 🤗👍🏻
    You can omit the “g” when pronouncing the word - the “råd” sound 🤔 well that just difficult for any non Dane🤗
    Thanks for a very interesting video

  • @janlindtner305
    @janlindtner305 Месяц назад

    👍👍👍

  • @oksAjax
    @oksAjax Месяц назад

    Gonna have to correket you sir. 2:30 Jean Baptiste Bernadotte where not king of the the newly formed Norway. He was crowned king of Sweden/Norway after the Napoleonic wars. Norway Achieved independence from Sweden in 1905 and elected Haakon VII, a former danish prince as king.

  • @1234j
    @1234j Месяц назад

    🎉reeeeks-raw-duh for Rigsrådet, but then Danish is just like Norwegian, but only when spoken underwater. And Danes use base 20 for counting. Chaos, I tell ya.

  • @andreaslaursen1799
    @andreaslaursen1799 Месяц назад

    At 7:16 you sat Christian the 5th, however it’s Frederik the 6th

    • @allanbarton
      @allanbarton  Месяц назад

      Oh well never mind, when you produce as much content single-handedly as I do, there are bound to be one or two errors now and again.

  • @mammasut8280
    @mammasut8280 Месяц назад

    As a Dane I just want to say I can't help you with the pronunciation of the word ' Rigsrådet' since I don't know how to teach anybody how to make a flat d...... I don't even know how the heck I learned it 😅

  • @emilrudnielsen2972
    @emilrudnielsen2972 Месяц назад

    Bernadotte, became king of Sweden not Norway. A Danish prince (can’t remember his name) became king of Norway.

  • @AnkfordPlays
    @AnkfordPlays Месяц назад

    As for your pronunciation of Rigsrådet you got incredibly close, you just needed to pronunce the d softly

  • @GnarfSlein
    @GnarfSlein Месяц назад

    Danish Gs and Ds not in the beginning of a word are often soft, so the Gs often soynd like Js and Ds like soft Th. Rigsrådet is thus pronounced more like Rijsråthēt the -et suffix denotes the definite form of the word Rigsråd, the indefinite form, and is rather unaccentuated, like the pronounciation of the english word "the"

  • @Maridun50
    @Maridun50 Месяц назад

    The crowns not in use anymore except at the funeral of the monarch, are just a part of the crown jewels.
    You missed the tiaras and jewels used exclusively by the queen of Denmark.

    • @allanbarton
      @allanbarton  Месяц назад

      I don’t cover things that are not formally regalia, and tiaras are not regalia, but items of personal adornment. I leave such things to others who know about that sort of thing.

    • @Maridun50
      @Maridun50 Месяц назад

      @@allanbarton All right. But they are called "crown jewels" as well.

    • @allanbarton
      @allanbarton  Месяц назад

      @@Maridun50 maybe you should do a RUclips video about them?

  • @klatzig
    @klatzig Месяц назад

    You werent far of 😊 the g is soft like a j and the d is soft like th. Rijsråthet i suppose

  • @polarperlen
    @polarperlen Месяц назад

    Hævy Hennings boller?

  • @elizabethcornwell4156
    @elizabethcornwell4156 Месяц назад

    It’s Jean Baptiste Bernadotte,not Bernadette!I think the crowns are rather elegant,not nearly as hefty as our crowns!

  • @GoldenZalamander
    @GoldenZalamander Месяц назад +1

    ah ja, gorm den gamle og knud den anden, dont forget Harald blåtand, or Harald bluetooth, that made us danes christians instead of vikings, he played the biggest role in making sure monarchy was able to take root and be established in denmark, and yes you are butchering rigsrådet, its way more fluent than how you pronounced it but it wasnt that bad at all

  • @Oldefar
    @Oldefar Месяц назад

    I guess a British person, would have more ease pronouncing 'Rigsrådet' as "Rhys-rodded".
    Pretty sure that word is impossible to not butcher, even for our Scandinavian brothers and sisters. Sorry..

  • @killer120070507
    @killer120070507 Месяц назад

    Magrethe is no longer the queen

    • @allanbarton
      @allanbarton  Месяц назад

      She is, however, still titled ‘Queen Margrethe’. Do you have any other preferences on how I should address her?

  • @oliv73911
    @oliv73911 Месяц назад

    Rigsrådet is pronounced like this : -ˌʁɔˀð

  • @joshuafess4295
    @joshuafess4295 Месяц назад +3

    The Danish Crown Jewels I always thought were more beautiful then the British counterparts no offense to anyone, might a suggest a video series covering the history of the Crown Jewels from other European dynasties? Germany 🇩🇪 Sweden 🇸🇪 Russia 🇷🇺 Spain 🇪🇸 Portugal 🇵🇹 and many others 👑

    • @allanbarton
      @allanbarton  Месяц назад +5

      They are beautiful. I’m gradually working through the European regalia- France, Holy Roman Empire done already.

    • @joshuafess4295
      @joshuafess4295 Месяц назад +4

      @@allanbarton oh goody! Can’t wait long your content so fascinating!! And I’ll definitely check
      Out the ones you listed too! Thank you so much 🥂👑