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08-10-2010, 10:13 AM
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Newbie
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Join Date: Aug 2010
Location: copenhagen, Denmark
Posts: 6
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I think Elisabeth or ingrid would be good alternative names.
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08-10-2010, 10:41 AM
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Heir Apparent
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Join Date: Aug 2006
Location: Melbourne & Sydney, Australia
Posts: 3,977
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I wouldn't think Elizabeth likely as a possible first name. There is already a Princess Elisabeth of Denmark and also Princess Elizabeth of Belgium. Add to those a current reigning monarch and I think Elizabeth has been used quite sufficiently to date.
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"Dressing is a way of life" - Monsieur Saint Laurent
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08-10-2010, 10:41 AM
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Newbie
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Join Date: Aug 2010
Location: copenhagen, Denmark
Posts: 6
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names for the babies: ( I think it is going to be 2 girls )
Leonora, katarina, christine, helena, victoria, mathilde, ingrid, isadora
boys:
phillip, victor, alexander, william, erik, christoffer, magnus ( we had a king magnus from 1042-1047. he was called magnus the good  )
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08-10-2010, 11:11 AM
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Heir Apparent
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Join Date: Aug 2006
Location: Melbourne & Sydney, Australia
Posts: 3,977
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I made some earlier suggestions, but I'm not very good with such things as name picking.
Anyway, a couple more...
Markus Joachim Alexander John
Anton Frederik Henri Carl
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"Dressing is a way of life" - Monsieur Saint Laurent
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08-10-2010, 11:32 AM
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Royal Highness
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Join Date: Oct 2003
Location: Perth, Australia
Posts: 1,554
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Ingrid Henrietta Daisy Renee
Andre Arthur Henrik John
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Everything I write here is my opinion and I mean no offence by it.
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08-10-2010, 11:34 AM
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Heir Apparent
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Join Date: Aug 2006
Location: Melbourne & Sydney, Australia
Posts: 3,977
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I quite like the use of Renée as a middle name actually. Interesting that no one else has thought of that aswell  A nice tribute to the Prince Consort's late mother .
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"Dressing is a way of life" - Monsieur Saint Laurent
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08-10-2010, 08:29 PM
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Aristocracy
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Join Date: Nov 2009
Location: Paris, France
Posts: 189
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I don't know how the Danes or other non french speaking people perceive the name René(e) because for us french native it sounds as old as Knud and Dagmar. Actually it doesn't stand the same historical meaning of those names, but for sure it is for now a very old-fashionned name. If Fred and Mary like modern names they will hardly choose this one.
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08-10-2010, 09:58 PM
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Serene Highness
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Join Date: Oct 2002
Location: Somewhere in Germany, Germany
Posts: 1,167
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I feel already a little sorry for Christian and Isabella because those twins might take away all the attention on them. (Specially also because IMO they are not THAT cute...) Hopefully they aren´t at least identical.
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08-10-2010, 10:05 PM
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Courtier
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Join Date: Aug 2009
Location: Oldenburg, Germany
Posts: 610
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If you put it that way, you should feel more sorry for Isabella, because Christian still has his own specialty of being the heir. So one day it will be just Crown Prince Christian, the twins and ... oh yeah, there's this girl, too. What was her name again?
In that case we should hope for two boys, because that would give Isabella her own specialty of being the only girl.
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08-10-2010, 10:21 PM
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Newbie
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Join Date: May 2008
Location: WTH, United Kingdom
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i will be minority here but i hope for two boys  simply becouse there will be a bigger chance of having more pirnce(s) and princess(ess) in the future in DRF
Boys:
Valdemar and Axel
Girls:
Louise and Julia
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08-10-2010, 10:27 PM
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Heir Apparent
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Join Date: Aug 2006
Location: Melbourne & Sydney, Australia
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Quote:
If Fred and Mary like modern names they will hardly choose this one.
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Doesn't mean it would have to be a firstname.
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"Dressing is a way of life" - Monsieur Saint Laurent
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08-10-2010, 11:25 PM
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Nobility
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Join Date: Jun 2005
Location: Midwest, United States
Posts: 484
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Madame Royale
I wouldn't think Elizabeth is likely as a possible first name. There is already a Princess Elisabeth of Denmark and also Princess Elizabeth of Belgium. Add to those a current reigning monarch and I think Elizabeth has been used quite sufficiently to date.
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I don't think Elizabeth will be used as a first name because it is a variation of Isabella. It would be like naming a boy Christopher, when they already have a son named Christian.
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08-11-2010, 12:01 AM
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Heir Apparent
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Join Date: Aug 2006
Location: Melbourne & Sydney, Australia
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 A very valid point.
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"Dressing is a way of life" - Monsieur Saint Laurent
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08-11-2010, 01:01 AM
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Super Moderator
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Join Date: Apr 2010
Location: ,, Australia
Posts: 1,455
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Archduchess Zelia
Mathilda is also a beautiful name.
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I completely agree and naming a little Princess with that name would be a nice gesture to her country of birth. For those who don't know, Waltzing Matilda is Australia's unofficial anthem, and quite a famous Australian bush ballad.
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08-11-2010, 01:22 AM
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Courtier
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Join Date: Mar 2010
Location: Victoria, Australia
Posts: 643
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More combos just for fun:
Xenia Margrethe Olympia Renee
Matilda Dagmar Patricia Jane
I am hoping for two girls...Imagine Christian then, with 3 little sisters, too cute :)
I have no idea which direction they will take with first names BUT as for middle names they have so many options and 6 spots to fill...
My list of possible middle names:
Patricia - sister
Jane - sister
Renee - Prince Henrik's mother
Dagmar - important Danish/Russian royal
Thyra - see above
Olympia - where they met, I would love it if they included this!
Mary - obvious reason
Elizabeth - Mary's middle name and a royal name
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08-11-2010, 02:35 AM
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Aristocracy
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Join Date: Sep 2005
Location: Douz, Tunisia
Posts: 115
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Madame Royale
Amalie Sophie Mary Margrethe
Matilda Thyra Anna Margrethe
Matilda could work, depending on whether or not the parents actually like that name. Matilda was the daughter of Christoffer I of Denmark.
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Mathilde without the 'h' is not the usual form in Denmark.
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08-11-2010, 04:08 AM
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Heir Apparent
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Join Date: Aug 2006
Location: Melbourne & Sydney, Australia
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Quote:
Originally Posted by wiwaxia
Mathilde without the 'h' is not the usual form in Denmark.
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Isabella is not the traditional variation of Elisabeth in Denmark either. As we know, it's Italian.
Need it be said, that a name that is not traditionally Danish, or is not spelt in the Danish fashion, does not make that person any less Danish.
It is merely an alternative form of spelling.
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"Dressing is a way of life" - Monsieur Saint Laurent
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08-11-2010, 05:09 AM
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Serene Highness
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Join Date: Apr 2008
Location: Pescara, Italy
Posts: 1,029
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Madame Royale
Isabella is not the traditional variation of Elisabeth in Denmark either. As we know, it's Italian.
Need it be said, that a name that is not traditionally Danish, or is not spelt in the Danish fashion, does not make that person any less Danish.
It is merely an alternative form of spelling.
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Isabella is more Spanish and Italian; the italian variation of Elizabeth is Elisabetta. Anyway, I thought Isabella was a sort of tratitional name considering that some Queen Consort had this name in the past.
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08-11-2010, 05:41 AM
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Aristocracy
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Join Date: Oct 2004
Location: -, Czech Republic
Posts: 178
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Madame Royale
Isabella is not the traditional variation of Elisabeth in Denmark either. As we know, it's Italian.
Need it be said, that a name that is not traditionally Danish, or is not spelt in the Danish fashion, does not make that person any less Danish.
It is merely an alternative form of spelling.
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I`m not sure what`s your point here, but Isabella (in this spelling) is a normally used name in Denmark, last year it was the 7th most popular name for girls (and I remember it was that popular even before Princess Isabella was born). Matilda is not used, as a Danish spelling for this name is Mathilde. Mathilde was on the 9th place last year:
Mest populære navne for danskere født i et bestemt år - Danmarks Statistik
And I think that as Mary and Frederik are Danish and represent Denmark, they should choose a name spelt in the Danish fashion
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08-11-2010, 05:51 AM
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Aristocracy
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Join Date: Sep 2005
Location: Douz, Tunisia
Posts: 115
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Madame Royale
Isabella is not the traditional variation of Elisabeth in Denmark either. As we know, it's Italian.
Need it be said, that a name that is not traditionally Danish, or is not spelt in the Danish fashion, does not make that person any less Danish.
It is merely an alternative form of spelling.
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I was not commenting on the name Isabella, its origins, or spelling, nor did I remark about anything being more or less Danish, my post related to the common spelling in Denmark for the name Mathilde.
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