Danielle
Heir Presumptive
- Joined
- May 23, 2004
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Here’s an article I found in the newspaper this morning. Even though it’s talking about their visit to the Faroe Islands, it’s all about Mary. I have typed it out because my scanner is playing up at the moment.
Mary’s Swell Faroes Visit
Faroe Islands: Born on one of the world’s southernmost islands, Denmark’s Crown Princess Mary has spent the past week on some of the northernmost.
The pregnant Tasmanian-born Mary and her husband Crown Prince Frederik have visited the 19-island Faroe group whose population is mainly descended from Danish Vikings and has been linked politically to Denmark since the 14th century.
It is high summer on the group, which is located halfway between the western coast of Norway and Iceland, but Mary still felt the need of a heavy coast at one stage, as she was greeted by Suouroy Islands children in their traditional costume (and weren’t they cute! )
The Faroe Islands now are largely independent but the Danish royals are popular, no one more so than the princess who was visiting for the first time.
The Impact of Princess Mary on the Danish people, particularly since she became pregnant, is such that if her child is a girl she will be the queen of Denmark under proposed changes to the Danish Law.
Laws now in place would see an older female forced aside if a younger male heir was born subsequently.
The Sunday Telegraph (Sydney) (26/06/05)
Mary’s Swell Faroes Visit
Faroe Islands: Born on one of the world’s southernmost islands, Denmark’s Crown Princess Mary has spent the past week on some of the northernmost.
The pregnant Tasmanian-born Mary and her husband Crown Prince Frederik have visited the 19-island Faroe group whose population is mainly descended from Danish Vikings and has been linked politically to Denmark since the 14th century.
It is high summer on the group, which is located halfway between the western coast of Norway and Iceland, but Mary still felt the need of a heavy coast at one stage, as she was greeted by Suouroy Islands children in their traditional costume (and weren’t they cute! )
The Faroe Islands now are largely independent but the Danish royals are popular, no one more so than the princess who was visiting for the first time.
The Impact of Princess Mary on the Danish people, particularly since she became pregnant, is such that if her child is a girl she will be the queen of Denmark under proposed changes to the Danish Law.
Laws now in place would see an older female forced aside if a younger male heir was born subsequently.
The Sunday Telegraph (Sydney) (26/06/05)