Eksempler på brug af Countess danner på Engelsk og deres oversættelser til Dansk
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Official
-
Medicine
-
Financial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Official/political
-
Computer
A present for Countess Danner?
Countess Danner, photo- The Royal Danish Collection.
He married Louise Rasmussen,who later became known as Countess Danner.
Countess Danner Countess Danner, originally Louise Rasmussen, was the wife of Frederik VII from 1850.
From his time in Odense he knew Frederik VII andLouise Rasmussen Countess Danner.
On 4 June 1849, the King sat with his wife, Countess Danner, and a gamekeeper in a rowboat.
His wife, the Countess Danner(Bodil Ipsen), is equally broad-minded, but also possessed of keen intelligence and sharp wit.
Here, the couple lived every summer- the King in a tent in the garden while Countess Danner preferred the palace.
Photograph of Frederik VII and Countess Danner with reproduction marks from its use in Nordisk's advertising DFI.
Named after Frederik VII in memory of the visit by the King and countess Danner to Benzon Sostrup Slot.
Frederik VII's time Countess Danner Countess Danner, originally Louise Rasmussen, was the wife of Frederik VII from 1850.
This was erected in 1856 in honour of King Frederik VII and Countess Danner, who had visited Bornholm a few years before.
He was married for the first time to Vilhelmine of Denmark, second time to Mariane of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, andin 1850 he was married to Louise Rasmussen, Countess Danner.
In particular, Frederik VII provoked people with his marriage to Countess Danner, but at the same time he added a completely new popular dimension to the monarchy.
King Frederik 7th acquired the country estate”Skodsborg” in 1852, andspent the summers here with his wife, Countess Danner, until his death in 1863.
In 1852, King Frederik VII bought Skodsborg with his wife, Countess Danner, and until his death in 1863, they spent their long, relaxed summers here.
In 1850, Frederik VII entered into a morganatic marriage with a former dancer and dressmaker named Louise Rasmussen,who was ennobled as Countess Danner.
Lynge also added the powerful dialogue scene excerpted above, where Countess Danner looks to a future where people named Sørensen and Rasmussen will be calling the shots.
Frederik the 7th The popular Frederik the 7th(1848-63) loved Jægersborg Hegn and preferred to live in Skodsborg rather than in Copenhagen,where people frowned at his wife, Countess Danner.
He later studied at the ornament school of the Academy of Arts. Countess Danner Countess Danner, originally Louise Rasmussen, was the wife of Frederik VII from 1850.
The situations progressed and followed one after another with great gusto, they were exploited with tremendous skill, and on top of that,the author had drawn the portraits of the king and Countess Danner with quite a brilliant sense of whimsy.
The ring was probably a gift from Frederik VII to Countess Danner. It is decorated with a large heart formed of diamonds, and the letters‘Frederik VII' are also set with diamonds.
At Frederiksborg Castle, first to dine, then reads aloud in the evening.Has a long conversation on the next day with Countess Danner"who was very gracious and extremely charming", the diary.
Theatre glasses with fittings of mother-of-pearl and gold enamel,featuring Countess Danner's crowned monogram and arms, as well as miniatures of Frederiksborg and Fredensborg Palaces.
Th April- 1st May At Frederiksborg Castle, first to dine, then reads aloud in the evening.Has a long conversation on the next day with Countess Danner"who was very gracious and extremely charming", the diary.
Opera glasses with mother-of-pearl and enamelled gold mounting depicting Countess Danner's crowned monogram and coat-of-arms, and miniatures of the Palaces of Frederiksborg and Fredensborg.
In the 1850s, King Frederik VII liked to stay and hunt in Skodsborg,as he could spend time with Countess Danner here without people turning up their noses at her, as they did in Copenhagen.
The high-born ladies share a pamphlet with a cruel ballad that mocks Countess Danner as a trollop and plays on her common last name, Rasmussen, by nicknaming her"Rasmusina.
Diamond-Studded Gold Ring The ring was probably a gift from Frederik VII to Countess Danner. It is decorated with a large heart formed of diamonds, and the letters'Frederik VII' are also set with diamonds.
It is a brilliant showcase for Ipsen; she recites as much as she sings, tasting the words, throwing out asides between the verses,using the very theatricality of the scene as part of the effect- Countess Danner is performing, showing off her courage by fearlessly and openly confronting all the whispers behind her back; but occasionally, her fury at the humiliating, hurtful words boils to the surface, revealing how much she has to endure.