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  1. This is a list of Danish monarchs, that is, the kings and queen regnants of Denmark. This includes: The Kingdom of Denmark (up to 1397) Personal union of Denmark and Norway (1380–1397) The Kalmar Union (1397–1536) Union of Denmark, Norway and Sweden (1397–1523)

  2. This is a chronologically ordered list of Danish monarchs. See also Denmark. Gorm the Old (d. c. 958) Harald I ( c. 958?–. c. 985) Sweyn I ( c. 987–1014) Harald II (1014–18) Canute II (1019–35) Hardecanute (1028–42) Magnus I Olafsson (1042–47) Sweyn II Estridsen (1047–74) Harald III (1074–80) Canute IV (1080–86) Olaf I (1086–95) Erik I (1095–1103)

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  3. The monarchs of Denmark have a long history of royal and noble titles. Historically Danish monarchs also used the titles 'King of the Wends' and 'King of the Goths'. Upon her accession to the throne in 1972 Queen Margrethe II abandoned all titles except the title 'Queen of Denmark'.

  4. List of Danish monarchs. This is a list of Danish monarchs since 950 (note that the actual list of kings of Denmark goes more than 200 years further back than that) Related pages. Monarchy of Denmark. Categories: Lists of European people. Kings and Queens of Denmark. Denmark-related lists.

  5. 26 de jun. de 2019 · LastUpdate: 2019-06-26 19:02:13. Denmark has one of the longest running Monarchies in the world. Here is a list of all of the Kings and Queens to rule Denmark over the last 1000 years.

  6. The Royal Lineage. The Danish monarchy has existed for more than 1000 years and is among the oldest royal houses in the world. Read more about the successive monarchs in Denmark all the way from Gorm the Old to the present sovereign, HM King Frederik X. Frederik X. Since 2024. Margrethe II. 1972-2024. Frederik IX. 1947-1972. Christian X. 1912-1947.

  7. www.kongehuset.dk › en › the-monarchy-in-denmarkHistory - Kongehuset

    The history of the Danish Monarchy. The Danish Monarchy can be traced back to Gorm the Old (d. 958). The monarchy was originally elective, but in practice the choice was normally limited to the eldest son of the reigning monarch or closely related. In turn, from the end of the 1200s, the king had to sign a coronation charter that curbed the ...