Obituary
Zij is getrouwd met Christian IX Vilhelm von Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Beck (born Schleswig-Holstein, Oldenburg), Prinz von SHS-Glücksburg.
Zij zijn getrouwd op 26 mei 1842 te Amalienborg slot, København, Danmark, zij was toen 24 jaar oud.
Spouse: Louise Wilhelmine Friederikke Karoline Auguste Julie of Hesse-Kassel (born Lorthring-Brabant, Hessen), Consort of Denmark
Kind(eren):
Louise Wilhelmine Friederikke Karoline Auguste Julie of Hesse-Kassel (born Lorthring-Brabant, Hessen), Consort of Denmark<br>Gender: Female<br>Alias name: Europas svigermoder<br>Residence: Christiansborg Palace, Copenhagen, København, Capital Region of Denmark, Denmark<br>Birth: Sep 7 1817 - Kassel, Hessen, Deutschland(DB)<br>Occupation: Drottning af Danmark, Dansk drottning (1863-1898), Queen Consort of Denmark, Queen of Denmark, Dronning 1863 - 1898, kuninganna, Queen Consort of Denmark MP<br>Marriage: Spouse: Christian IX Vilhelm of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Beck (born Schleswig-Holstein, Oldenburg), King of Denmark - May 26 1842 - Amalienborg slot, København, Danmark<br>Death: Sep 29 1898 - Bernstorff slot, Gentofte, Danmark<br>Burial: Oct 15 1898 - Roskilde domkirke, Roskilde, Sjælland, Danmark<br>Father: Wilhelm X von Hessen-Kassel (born Hessen, Lothringen Brabant), Landgreve af Hessen-Kassel-Rumpenheim<br>Mother: Louise Charlotte af Danmark og Norge von Oldenburg (born Oldenburg), landgräfin von Hessen-Kassel zu Rumpenheim<br>Husband: Christian IX Vilhelm of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Beck (born Schleswig-Holstein, Oldenburg), King of Denmark<br>Children: Frederik VIII Christian Vilhelm Carl of Denmark von Glücksburg (born Schleswig-Holstein, Glücksburg), King of Denmark, Alexandra Caroline Marie Charlotte Julia of Denmark of Glücksburg (born Schleswig-Holstein, Glücksburg), Queen consort of the United Kingdom, Empress consort of India, George I Christian Wilhelm Ferdinand Adolf of Denmark, Glücksburg (born Schleswig-Holstein, Glücksburg), King of Greece, Marie Sophie Frederikke Dagmar Фёдоровна of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Glücksburg;, Thyra Amelie Caroline Charlotte Anne of Danmark (born Schleswig-Holstein, Glücksburg), Crown princess of Hanover, Duchess of Cumberland and Teviotdale, Valdemar af Danmark von Glücksburg (born Schleswig-Holstein, Glücksburg), Prins<br>Siblings: Caroline Fredericha Maria Wilhelmine Julie of Hesse-Kassel (born Hesse), PrincessMarie Louise Charlotte von Hessen-Kassel (born Hessen-Lothringen), Prinzessin von Anhalt-Dessau, Friedrich Vilhelm Georg Adolf von Hessen-Kassel (born Lothringen Brabant), Landgraf, Augusta Sophie Frederiche Marie Caroline Julie von Blixen-Finecke (born of Hesse-Kassel), Sophie Wilhelmine Auguste Elisabeth Prinzessin von Hessen-Kassel
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Louise Wilhelmine Friederike Caroline Auguste Julie (born von Hessen-Kassel)<br>Married name: of Hesse-Kassel<br>Gender: Female<br>Birth: Sep 7 1817 - Kassel, Hessen, Germany<br>Marriage: May 26 1842 - Garnisions Church, København, Denmark<br>Residence: Danmark, Danmark<br>Residence: 1845 - København, Danmark&;lt;br>Death: Sep 29 1898 - Bernstorff Palace, Gentofte, København, Denmark<br>Death: Sep 29 1898 - Edinburgh, Edinburghshire, Scotland, United Kingdom<br>Death: Obituary - Sep 29 1898 - Cincinnati, Ohio<br>Burial: Oct 15 1898 - Roskilde Cathedral, Roskilde, Denmark<br>Parents: Wilhelm af Hessen-Kassel, Louise Charlotte Hessen-Kassel Prinzessin von Dänemark (born von Dänemark,)<br>Husband: Christian Edgart Moriz Glücksburg<br>Children: ;Christian Friedrich Wilhelm Karl von Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Glücksburg, Frederick VIII. König von Dänemark, Princess of Denmark Alexandra Of The United Kingdom Saxe-Coburg und Gotha Queen Consort of United Kingdom Of Great Britain and Empress of India (born of Schleswigh-Holstein-Sonderburg-Glucksburg), King George Christian William Ferdinand Adolphus Oldenburg, Princess Marie Sophie Frederikke Dagmar Romanov of Russia (born of Denmark), Thyra Amalie Caroline Charlotte Anna Prinsesse af Danmark, hertuginde af Cumberland, Prince Valdemar of Denmark<br>Siblings: Princess Karoline Friederike Marie of Kassel, Marie Louise Charlotte Anhalt-Dessau (born Hessen-Kessel), Friedrich Wilhelm Georg Adolf von Hessen Landgraf von Hessen-Kassel zu Rumpenheim, Augusta Sophie Frederiche Marie Caroline Julie von Blixenfinecke (born Hessen-Kassel), Sophie Wilhelmine Auguste Elisabeth Hessen-Kassel<br> Additional information:
LifeSketch: Louise of Hesse-Kassel (German: Luise Wilhelmine Friederike Caroline Auguste Julie, Danish: Louise Wilhelmine Frederikke Caroline Auguste Julie; 7 September 1817 – 29 September 1898) was Queen of Denmark as the wife of King Christian IX from 15 November 1863 until her death in 1898.er siblings included Princess Marie Luise Charlotte of Hesse-Kassel, Prince Frederick William of Hesse-Kassel and Princess Auguste Sophie Friederike of Hesse-Kassel. Louise of Hesse lived in Denmark from the age of three.ere elderly and childless. As children, her brother Frederik Wilhelm, her sisters and she were the closest relatives of King Christian VIII who were likely to produce heirs. It was easy to see that the agnatic succession from King Frederick III of Denmark would probably become extinct within a generation. Louise was one of the females descended from Frederick III of Denmark, and she enjoyed the remainder provisions of the succession (according to the Semi-Salic Law) in the event that his male line became extinct. She and her siblings were not agnatic descendants of the House of Oldenburg and the Dukes of Schleswig-Holstein, thus ineligible to inherit the twin duchies, since there existed a number of agnatic lines eligible to inherit those territories. Palace in Copenhagen on 26 May 1842 to her second cousin Prince Christian of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Glucksburg. He was soon selected as hereditary prince of Denmark and later ascended the throne of Denmark as King Christian IX. The marriage greatly strengthed Christian's efforts to secure the Danish throne, since it joined two competing claimants whose children would have an enhanced connection to the ancient bloodlines of the Danish monarchy. Louise and Christian lived a quiet family life. Louise's mother and siblings renounced their rights to the Danish throne to her. Louise herself in turn renounced her rights to the throne to her spouse Christian. In 1852, this succession order was confirmed by the Nordic countries and foreign powers in London.ian was, with the approval of Europe's Great Powers, chosen as successor to the Danish throne by Christian VIII (who did not expect his only surviving son, the future Frederick VII, to father dynastic sons). This choice of heir was made more dynastically palatable by the fact that, thanks to the mass renunciations of the Hesses, Christian's wife Louise became the heiress eventual to the crown, meaning that the couple's children would be heirs to the throne both by right of international treaty and by compliance with the Lex Regia. This resolved the succession to the Danish crown, but not Denmark's claim on the twin duchies of Schleswig and Holstein. German Holstein's historic law of succession was Salic and could not so easily be reconciled with Christian's claim so long as the Augustenborgs survived and Prussia offered itself as the international champion of German nationalism. The result of this conflict was the Second War of Schleswig.King Frederick VII confirmed this succession. By that act, Louise and Christian became Crown Princess and Crown Prince[citation needed] of Denmark. Louise had a tense relationship with King Frederick VII, who contradicted the succession of her spouse, and whose marriage to the non-royal Louise Rasmussen she did not approve of. Therefore, the King and the Crown Prince couple did not see each other very often.t least partially a marriage of love, and is described as happy: she supported him in his struggle to be acknowledged as heir to the throne of Denmark, and the couple became strongly attached to each other during the years of succession struggle. Her loyalty is said to have been of great importance to him, and Christian is described as dependent upon her intelligence, judgment and psychological strength, all of which were considered to be superior to his own. Their life style is described as simple and puritan, and as this suited the contemporary view of an exemplary family life, the royal family was regarded as a morally correct role model. Because of this, the pregnancy of her unmarried daughter Thyra in 1870 became a burden; Louise took control of the situation and hid it from public knowledge by sending Thyra to give birth abroad, keeping the whole affair a family secret.m the public. She took no part in state affairs; her political interests focused on the arranged dynastic marriages of her children and were affected by her anti-German views. The high status marriages she arranged for her children secured the newly established Danish dynasty international status, connecting Denmark to Great Britain, Russia, Sweden and Greece. Known as "The Mother-in-law of Europe," her annual family gatherings at Bernstorff and Fredensborg attracted more attention every year and made her a popular symbol of family life. Significant events in her life included her wedding anniversary on 26 May 1867, when she received great public praise; her birthday celebration of 1887; the wedding anniversary of 1892, and her 80th birthday in 1897.f Louise's six children was to a great extent a result of Louise's own ambitions rather than the efforts of her husband Christian IX. Some have compared Louise's dynastic capabilities with those of Queen Victoria.ven as gifts to members of other royal dynasties.Girls' School of Crown Princess Louise) and the Dronning Louises Børnehospital (Queen Louise's Children's Hospital). In 1857, she founded the Louisestiftelsen (Louise Foundation), an orphanage for girls with the purpose of raising them to a life of domestic servants, which illustrated her deeply conservative ideals. Her most known project, and one which she herself referred to as her most important, was the Diakonissestiftelsen (The Deaconess Foundation) in 1863, which introduced the Deaconess profession in Denmark. In 1891, she initiated the Foreningen til Oprettelse af Friskolebørneasyler i Kbh.s Arbejderkvarter (Foundation for the Establishment of Charter school's Asylums in the Labour Quarters of Copenhagen). She founded the Belønnings- og Forsørgelsesforeningen (The Reward- and Self-supporting Foundation) in 1881, supported domestic servants by providing financial aid to the ill, during unemployment and in retirement. Louise was deeply conservative, and her charitable work has been interpreted as a fear of socialism and the growing workers movement.coness institution she founded. Louise was queen for 35 years, longer than any other Danish queen before her.
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