Mary, Crown Princess of Denmark

"Mary Donaldson" redirects here. See also Mary Donaldson, Baroness Donaldson of Lymington.

Mary Crown Princess of Denmark; Countess of Monpezat The Crown Princess in Stockholm, at the pre-wedding celebrations for Crown Princess Victoria of Sweden, 18 June 2010 Spouse Frederik, Crown Prince of Denmark Issue Prince Christian Princess Isabella Prince Vincent Princess Josephine Full name Mary Elizabeth née Donaldson House House of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Glucksburg [1] Father John Dalgleish Donaldson Mother Henrietta Clark Horne Born 5 February 1972 (1972-02-05) (age 39) Hobart, Tasmania, Australia Religion Lutheran, prev. Presbyterian

Danish Royal Family HM The Queen HRH The Prince Consort HRH The Crown Prince HRH The Crown Princess HRH Prince Christian HRH Princess Isabella HRH Prince Vincent HRH Princess Josephine HRH Prince Joachim HRH Princess Marie HH Prince Nikolai HH Prince Felix HH Prince Henrik HRH Princess Benedikte HM The Queen of the Hellenes HH Princess Elisabeth Extended royal family HM The King of the Hellenes HRH The Crown Prince of Greece HRH The Crown Princess of Greece HRH Princess Maria-Olympia HRH Prince Constantine Alexios HRH Prince Achileas-Andreas HRH Prince Odysseas-Kimon HRH Prince Aristide Stavros HRH Princess Alexia, Mrs Morales HRH Prince Nikolaos HRH Princess Tatiana HRH Princess Theodora HRH Prince Philippos HM The Queen of Spain HRH Princess Irene HRH Prince Michael Marina, Consort of Prince Michael v · d · e

Mary, Crown Princess of Denmark, Countess of Monpezat, RE (Mary Elizabeth; née Donaldson; born 5 February 1972) is the wife of Frederik, Crown Prince of Denmark. Frederik is the heir apparent to the throne of Denmark, which means that at the time Frederik inherits the throne, Mary will automatically assume the feminine form of his title and rank, becoming Queen consort of Denmark.

The couple met at the Slip Inn, a pub in Sydney, when the prince was visiting Australia during the 2000 Summer Olympics. Their official engagement in 2003 and their marriage the following year were the subject of extensive attention from Australian and European news media, which portrayed the marriage as a modern "fairytale" romance between a prince and a commoner.^[2]

Early life

Mary Donaldson was born the youngest of the four children of mathematician and Professor John Dalgleish Donaldson (born 5 September 1941) and his first wife, Henrietta "Etta" Clark Donaldson, née Horne, (12 May 1942 – 20 November 1997), who had emigrated from Scotland to Australia in 1963.^[3] Mary has three older siblings:

• Jane Alison Stephens (a pharmacist) (b. 26 December 1965);
• Patricia Anne Bailey (an intensive care nurse) (b. 16 March 1968);
• John Stuart Donaldson (a geologist, b. 9 July 1970).

Henrietta Donaldson, Mary's mother, was executive assistant to the Vice Chancellor of the University of Tasmania. In 2001, five years after her death, Mary's father, Professor John Donaldson remarried. His second wife is English author and novelist Susan Elizabeth Donaldson, née Horwood, known by pseudonym Susan Moody.^[4]

Mary was born and raised in Hobart, Tasmania, Australia. She attended Waimea Heights Primary School from 1978 to 1982. She completed her secondary education at Taroona High School and Hobart Matriculation College before studying at the University of Tasmania for five years.^[5] Upon graduation Mary moved to Melbourne to work in advertising.

As a girl, Mary was heavily involved in sports and other extracurricular activities both at school and elsewhere. She studied piano, flute, clarinet and played basketball and hockey. Her early love of horses led her to ride competitively as a teenager, on her horse, Diana.

Education

Mary began primary school in Clear Lake City, now Houston, Harris County, Texas, while her father was working there. On returning to Hobart she attended Sandy Bay Infants School, Waimea Heights Primary School and then Taroona High School in Tasmania. For the last two years of her secondary education Mary attended Hobart College from which she graduated. From 1989 to 1994 Mary completed a combined degree in Commerce and Law (BCom, LLB) at the University of Tasmania. Between 1994 and 1996, Mary attended a graduate program and qualified with certificates in advertising from The Advertising Federation of Australia (AFA) and direct marketing from the Australian Direct Marketing Association (ADMA).^[5]

Languages

The Crown Princess's mother tongue is English and Danish is her second language. She studied French during her secondary education. In 2002, she briefly taught English in Paris.^[5]

Career

While studying in Tasmania, Mary reportedly had a joint business interest in a company called Kingcash, with Brent Annells, with whom she had a seven-year relationship in the 1990s.^[6][7][8]

Biographies detail that she worked for Australian and global advertising agencies after graduating in 1995.^[5][9][10] She became a trainee in marketing and communications with the Melbourne office of DDB Needham, taking a position of account executive. In 1996, Mary was employed by Mojo Partners as an account manager. In 1998, six months after her mother's death, she resigned and travelled to America and Europe. In Edinburgh, she worked for three months as an account manager with Rapp Collins Worldwide; then, in early 1999, she was appointed as an account director with the international advertising agency Young & Rubicam in Sydney.^[5]

In June 2000, Mary moved to a smaller Australian agency, Love Branding, working for a short time as the company's first account director. However, in the (Australian) spring of 2000 until December 2001, she became sales director and a member of the management team of Belle Property, a real estate firm specialising in luxury property. In the first half of 2002 Mary taught English at a business school in Paris but, on moving to Denmark permanently, she was employed by Microsoft Business Solutions (5 September 2002 – 24 September 2003) near Copenhagen as a project consultant for business development, communications and marketing.^[5]

Courtship and engagement

Mary Donaldson met Crown Prince Frederik of Denmark at the Slip Inn^[11] during the 2000 Summer Olympics on 16 September in Sydney. They conducted a long-distance relationship by phone, email and letter and Frederik made a number of discreet visits to Australia. On 15 November 2001 the Danish weekly magazine Billed Bladet named Mary as Frederik's girlfriend. Mary moved to Europe in December 2001 and, while she was working as an English tutor in Paris, she visited Denmark privately and was photographed attending weddings and christenings of friends with Frederik. Mary and Frederik were photographed during 2003 at various private outings in Denmark. On 24 September 2003 the Danish court announced that Queen Margrethe II intended to give her consent to the marriage at the State Council meeting scheduled for 8 October 2003.

Mary Donaldson and Crown Prince Frederik became officially engaged on 8 October 2003.

Marriage

TRH The Crown Prince and Crown Princess of Denmark.

Mary Donaldson and Crown Prince Frederik married on 14 May 2004 in Copenhagen Cathedral, in Copenhagen.^[12] Mary wore a wedding gown designed by Danish designer Uffe Frank and had a small bridal party which included her two sisters and her friend Amber Petty, a radio announcer on commercial radio in Australia. Frederik was supported by his brother Prince Joachim. Three of Mary's nieces, Erin and Kate Stephens and Madisson Woods, were flower girls; Frederik's nephew Prince Nikolai of Denmark and first cousin once removed, Count Richard von Pfeil und Klein-Ellguth were pageboys. The wedding ^[13] was celebrated in Copenhagen and at Fredensborg Palace. The couple reportedly spent their honeymoon in Africa.

The Danish Folketing (parliament) passed a special law (Mary's Law) giving Mary Donaldson Danish citizenship upon her marriage, a standard procedure for new foreign members of the royal family. Mary was previously a dual-citizen of Australia and the United Kingdom. Formerly a Presbyterian, Mary became Lutheran. Shortly before entering the royal family, Mary signed a marriage agreement similar to those of her father-in-law and her former sister-in-law. The agreement was subsequently updated in late 2006. The details of these have never been made public, but it can be assumed that they deal with financial matters, royal status and custodial rights to the children in the event of a divorce.

The Crown Princess and her family currently reside at Frederik VIII's Palace, one of the four palaces that make up the Amalienborg Palace complex. From May 2004 to mid-December 2010, they resided at The Chancellery House, a side building at Fredensborg Palace.

Children

On 15 October 2005, Mary gave birth to Prince Christian Valdemar Henri John at Copenhagen University Hospital. Frederik was present at the birth. The infant was healthy, weighing 3.5 kg (7.7 lbs) and measuring 51 cm (20 ins).^[14] His name was announced at the christening on 21 January 2006 at Christiansborg Palace Chapel in Copenhagen. He is second in the line of succession to the throne, after his father.

On 21 April 2007, Princess Isabella Henrietta Ingrid Margrethe was born, at 3.350 kg and 50 cm long.^[15] She was christened at Fredensborg Palace chapel on 1 July 2007^[16] and is third in line to the throne.

On 6 August 2010, it was announced that the Crown Princess was pregnant with twins. The Crown Princess reportedly said that the pregnancy was a surprise,^[17] but another report claimed Mary wanted more children; and that the pair have denied suggestions the pregnancy resulted from fertility treatment.^[18] In late 2010, the family appeared in the German edition of Vogue in a series of official portraits showing the couple and their children, including pictures of Mary in profile with the pregnancy being obvious. The Crown Princess was admitted to hospital on January 8, 2011, in preparations for the birth of the twins.^[19] The Crown Princess gave birth to a baby boy—whom her husband Frederik joked about calling Elvis, as the "King of Rock and Roll" had the same birthday^[20]—at 10:30 am local time (weight 2.674 kg., length: 47 cm), and a baby girl at 10:56 am (weight: 2.554 kg., length: 46 cm.), on January 8.^[21][22] Crown Prince Frederik and Crown Princess Mary left the hospital with their newborn twins on 14 January 2011. The names were made public at their royal christening on Thursday, 14 April 2011, which took place at the Church of Holmen in Copenhagen.^[23] The twins are called Prince Vincent Frederik Minik Alexander and Princess Josephine Sophia Ivalo Mathilda.^[24]

Royal life

HRH the Crown Princess of Denmark attends the wedding of the Crown Princess of Sweden. She is pictured here surrounded by Princess Máxima of the Netherlands; the Prince of Orange, heir-apparent of the Netherlands; the Crown Princess of Norway; and the Queen of the Netherlands.

Following the wedding, the couple embarked upon a summer cruise of mainland Denmark aboard the royal yacht Dannebrog, and then to Greenland and later the 2004 Athens Olympics. In 2005, during the celebrations for the 200th anniversary of Hans Christian Andersen, the royal family was involved in related events throughout the year. Frederik and Mary marked it in London, New York and in Australia, where Mary was made Honorary HCA Ambassador to Australia in the Utzon Room of the Sydney Opera House. In 2005 the royal family visited Faroe Islands.

Since becoming Crown Princess of Denmark, Mary has made a number of international visits ^[25] and Frederik and Mary participated in the reburial ceremonies for Empress Maria Feodorovna in Denmark and Saint Petersburg.

In the context of immigrant issues in Denmark, Mary has visited the disadvantaged migrant areas of Vollsmose (2006)^[26], Gellerup (2007).^[27] and Vilborg (2010)^[28], and has participated in integration projects and to teach the Danish language to refugees^[29][30][31]. . As patron of the Danish Refugee Council Mary visited Uganda (2008)^[32] and East Africa (2011)^[33] and supports fundraising for the region ^[34][35].

Mary has played an active role in promoting an anti-bullying program based on an Australian model through the auspices of Denmark's Save the Children.^[36]

Mary is also involved in a new campaign to raise awareness and safe practices among Danes about skin cancer through The Danish Cancer Society.

In September 2007 Mary formally established the Mary Foundation, with capital from public and private donations, to advance cultural diversity and encourage a sense of the right to belong and contribute to society for those who are socially isolated or excluded.

Mary was voted Woman of the Year 2008 by a Danish magazine, Alt for damerne. The Princess donated her cash reward to charity.^[37]

She was interviewed by Parade Magazine (USA)^[38] and television programs of Andrew Denton (Australia)^[39] and USA Today (USA).^[40]

As a native English-speaker, Mary's main priority from the time of her engagement was to master the Danish language. Mary has acknowledged that this was a challenge for her in several interviews at the time of her engagement and marriage.^[41][42]

Fashion

Mary is also an active patron of Denmark's third-highest-earning export industry, the fashion industry.

The princess, who has been compared to Diana, Princess of Wales,^[43], Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis,^[44] and Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge^[45][46], is often pictured wearing Danish and international fashion garments.

She has been named one of the world's most fashionable people in Vanity Fair's annual International Best-Dressed List ^[47] and has posed and given interviews for magazines including Vogue Australia (where she used pieces of foreign designers and Danish designers, as Malene Birger and Georg Jensen), Dansk (Danish Magazine, dedicated to danish fashion) and German Vogue (where was photographed between pieces of Danish modern art in Amalienborg Palace).^[48][49][50].

His elegance was praised by designers Karl Lagerfeld^[51] and Tommy Hilfiger^[52].

Patronages

Since 2004 Crown Princess Mary has steadily worked to establish her relationships with various organisations, their issues, missions, programmes and staff. Mary's patronages range across areas of culture, the fashion industry, humanitarian aid, support for research and science, social and health patronages and sport (golf and swimming). The organisations for which she is patron have reported positive outcomes through their relationship with Mary and there are various reports in the Danish media and on some of the websites of the organisations themselves about Mary being quite involved in her working relationship with them. Mary is currently involved in supporting anti-obesity programs through the World Health Organization, Regional Office for Europe.^[53]

Mary's current patronages include cultural organisations,^[54][55] the Danish fashion industry ^[56] humanitarian aid,^[57] research and science,^[58] social, health and humanitarian organisations^{[59][60][61][62][63][64][65][66][67]} and sporting organisations.^[68][69]

Crown Princess Mary is also the Honorary Life Governor of the Victor Chang Cardiac Research Institute based at the Garvan Institute/St Vincent's Hospital, Sydney, a member of the International Committee of Women Leaders for Mental Health and a member of various sporting clubs (riding, golf and yachting). In June 2010, it was announced that Crown Princess Mary has become Patron of UNFPA, the United Nations Population Fund, "to support the agency’s work to promote maternal health and safer motherhood in more than 150 developing nations".^[70] Mary lends her support to a number of other 'one-off' Danish causes, industry events and international conferences.

The Mary Foundation

On 11 September 2007 Crown Princess Mary announced the establishment of the Mary Foundation^[71] at the inaugural meeting at Amalienborg Palace. The initial funds of DKK 1.1 million were collected in Denmark and Greenland and donated to Frederik and Mary as a wedding gift in 2004. Crown Princess Mary is the chairwoman of eight trustees. The Mary Foundation aims to improve lives compromised by environment, heredity, illness or other circumstances which can isolate or exclude people socially.

Titles, styles, honours and arms

Styles of Crown Princess Mary of Denmark
Reference style	Her Royal Highness
Spoken style	Your Royal Highness
Alternative style	Ma'am

Titles and styles

• 5 February 1972 – 14 May 2004: Miss Mary Elizabeth Donaldson
• 14 May 2004 – 29 April 2008 Her Royal Highness The Crown Princess of Denmark
• 29 April 2008 – present: Her Royal Highness The Crown Princess of Denmark, Countess of Monpezat^[72]

Her official title in Danish is Hendes Kongelige Højhed Kronprinsesse Mary af Danmark, Grevinde af Monpezat. The title of Countess of Monpezat is not a substantive title, which means that Mary is not the Countess of Monpezat, but rather Countess Mary of Monpezat, a count's wife.

Danish honours and decorations

• Knight of the Order of the Elephant (R.E.)
• Commemorative 75th Birthday Medal of His Royal Highness the Prince Consort (Em11.juni.2009.)
• Commemorative 70th Birthday Medal of Her Majesty The Queen (Em.16.apr.2010.)

Foreign decorations

• Grand Cross of the Order of the Southern Cross of Brazil
• Order of Stara Planina, 1st Class, of Bulgaria
• Grand Cross of the Order of Beneficence of Greece
• Grand Cross of the Order of Saint Olav of Norway
• Commander Grand Cross of the Order of the Polar Star of Sweden

Arms

With the marriage in 2004, the Crown Princess Mary was honoured with the Order of the Elephant, and her father John Dalgleish Donaldson with the Order of the Dannebrog. In accordance with the statutes of the Danish Royal Orders, both the Crown Princess and her father were granted a personal coat of arms, this for display in the Chapel of the Royal Orders at Frederiksborg Castle. The main field of the Crown Princess' coat of arms is or tinctured and shows a gules MacDonald eagle and a Sable tinctured boat both symbolising her Scottish ancestry. The chief field is azure tinctured and shows two gold Commonwealth Stars from the Coat of arms of Australia, and a gold rose in between, depicted as her personal symbol. Above the shield is placed the heraldic crown of a Crown Prince of Denmark.^[73]

The coat of arms of her father is almost identical to that of the Crown Princess, but a gold infinity symbol is depicted (symbolising his career as an Australian mathematician), instead of the gold Rose. Above his shield is instead placed a barred helmet topped with a gules rampant lion, which is turned outward. The lion is derived from the Scottish coat of arms and also from the arms of Tasmania and Hobart. Both coats of arms were approved in 2006 and placed in the Chapel of the Royal Orders in 2007.^[73]

The Crown Princess' coat of arms and its details have yet to be published on the Crown Princely couple's official website.

References

1. ^ Maclagan, M & Louda, J., Lines of Succession, London, Orbis Publishing, 1981 Tables 20 and 22
2. ^ e.g., Anthony Dennis So, this princess walks into a bar . . . Sydney Morning Herald 15 May 2004
3. ^ Unitas No 256, p 5, 4 March 2004
4. ^ "Susan Moody – British Council Arts". http://www.contemporarywriters.com/authors/?p=auth203. 
5. ^ ^{a b c d e f} HRH the Crown Princess at Danish Monarchy. Retrieved 28 September 2008.
6. ^ Healey, Kelvin: "Old flame ends his long silence", Sunday Tasmanian 23 May 2004. A purported quotation was republished the next day on a Danish forum, as was a similar article in May 2007.
7. ^ Crown Prince Frederik and Crown Princess Mary of Denmark at Scribd.com
8. ^ In 2009 Brent Annells was a director of DDB social marketing subsidiary DDB Radar. He is interviewed in Qantas Talking Business, September 2009
9. ^ Karin Palshoj & Gitte Redder Mary, Crown Princess of Denmark, Allen & Unwin, Australia (2006) ISBN 1741147492
10. ^ Emma Tom Something About Mary: From Girl About Town to Crown Princess Pluto Press Australia, North Melbourne (2005), ISBN 1864032731
11. ^ Magnay J Sydney lass plays lady in waiting The Age, Melbourne, 5 Nov 2002. The Slip Inn is the renamed former Royal George hotel.
12. ^ Browne, Anthony; Follett, Christopher (15 May 2004). "Danes cheer as estate agent marries into royal house". London: TimesOnline. http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/news/world/article424128.ece. Retrieved 6 November 2009. 
13. ^ "Wedding, 14 May 2004—at official Danish site". http://www.kronprinsparret.dk/9f000c. 
14. ^ "TRH The Crown Prince Couple: A Prince is Born". http://www.kronprinsparret.dk/39d2774/Year/2005. 
15. ^ "A Princess is Born". 2007-04-22. http://www.kronprinsparret.dk/4bd2774. Retrieved 2007-04-22. 
16. ^ "TRH The Crown Prince Couple – Christening". 2007-04-27. http://www.kronprinsparret.dk/4c42774. Retrieved 2007-04-28. 
17. ^ Mary om tvillinger: Det var en kæmpe overraskelse
18. ^ Princess Mary expecting twins FemaleFirst, UK, 9 August 2010
19. ^ Kronprinsesse Mary er blevet indlagt på Rigshospitalet
20. ^ The Royal Twins of Denmark Make Public Debut. SugarSlam.com, January 14, 2011. Retrieved 14 Feb 2011.]
21. ^ "A Prince and a Princess are born". http://www.kronprinsparret.dk/86d2774. 
22. ^ Kronprinsesse Mary har født
23. ^ Danish royal christening to take place in Holmen’s Church on 14 April. Trond Norén Isaksen, 14 February 2011. Retrieved 14 Feb 2011.
24. ^ http://royalcorrespondent.com/2011/04/14/the-danish-royal-twins-names-are/
25. ^ http://www.kronprinsparret.dk/b0000c/
26. ^ James Wray and Ulf Stabe (2006-09-01). "Princess Mary's solidarity visit". Monstersandcritics.com. http://www.monstersandcritics.com/people/royalwatch/news/article_1196807.php/Princess_Marys_solidarity_visit. Retrieved 2009-01-17. 
27. ^ "Mary visits Gellerup in Århus". Danish Royal Watchers. 2007-03-06. http://danishroyalwatchers.blogspot.com/2007/03/mary-visits-gellerup-in-rhus.html. Retrieved 2009-01-17. 
28. ^ http://www.dr.dk/Regioner/Vest/Nyheder/Viborg/2010/09/05/192605.htm
29. ^ http://www.billedbladet.dk/Kongelige/ArticleFolder/2010/11/Kronprinsesse%20Mary%20paa%20skolebaenken.aspx
30. ^ http://www.fyens.dk/article/996240:Odense--Mary-fik-froeen-tilbage-i-Vollsmose?image=1
31. ^ http://www.nyidanmark.dk/da-dk/Nyheder/Pressemeddelelser/Integrationsministeriet/2007/Oktober/aarets_integrationsprisvindere_er_kaaret.htm
32. ^ http://www.hellomagazine.com/royalty/2008/09/30/princess-mary-uganda
33. ^ http://www.hellomagazine.com/royalty/201109026047/princess-mary-africa-mission
34. ^ http://www.bt.dk/nyheder/72-millioner-til-afrikas-fattige
35. ^ http://www.billedbladet.dk/Kongelige/ArticleFolder/2010/1/Frederik%20og%20Mary%20stoetter%20indsamling%20til%20Haiti.aspx
36. ^ Published 3/31/08 by. "Princess Mary of Denmark promotes anti-bullying program at The Insider". Theinsider.com. http://www.theinsider.com/news/770473_Princess_Mary_of_Denmark_promotes_anti_bullying_program. Retrieved 2009-01-17. 
37. ^ Mavis FraserJan 17th, 2009 – 04:53:19 (2009-01-17). "Popular Princess Mary". Monsters and Critics. http://www.monstersandcritics.com/people/royalwatch/news/article_1453559.php/Popular_Princess_Mary. Retrieved 2010-12-31. 
38. ^ http://www.parade.com/news/2009/04/what-is-royalty-in-the-21st-century.html
39. ^ http://www.abc.net.au/tv/enoughrope/transcripts/s1313163.htm
40. ^ http://www.fyens.dk/article/996240:Odense--Mary-fik-froeen-tilbage-i-Vollsmose?image=1
41. ^ http://www.abc.net.au/tv/enoughrope/transcripts/s1313163.htm
42. ^ http://nyhederne-dyn.tv2.dk/video/player.php/nodeId-9112584.html?ss
43. ^ Mary channels Diana to be the new 'People's Princess' at News.com. au, 3 October 2008
44. ^ Cut from Royal Cloth Copenhagen Post online, 22 April 2004
45. ^ [http://www.wwd.com/fashion-news/fashion-scoops/holiday-treats-cavalli-lets-it-rip-hsns-new-celebrity-project-3385190#/article/fashion-news/fashion-scoops/holiday-treats-cavalli-lets-it-rip-hsns-new-celebrity-project-3385190?page=4
46. ^ [http://www.thesun.co.uk/sol/homepage/news/royalwedding/3469734/Princess-Mary-of-Denmark-Kate-Middleton.html
47. ^ The 2010 International Best-Dressed List
48. ^ http://www.smh.com.au/articles/2004/10/30/1099028264042.html
49. ^ http://coolspotters.com/public-figures/crown-princess-mary-of-denmark/and/brands/georg-jensen#medium-952816
50. ^ http://www.vogue.de/people-parties/people-news/star-news-royal-style
51. ^ http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2010/11/18/karl-lagerfeld-kate-middleton_n_785273.html
52. ^ http://www.bunte.de/royals/mary-von-daenemark-tommy-hilfiger-ist-ihr-groesster-mode-fan_aid_21237.html
53. ^ "TRH The Crown Prince Couple – Statement of support by HRH Crown Princess Mary". Kronprinsparret.dk. 2007-02-20. http://www.kronprinsparret.dk/4a32774/Year/2007. Retrieved 2010-12-31. 
54. ^ "Children's Choir of the Royal Danish Academy of Music". Boernekor.dk. 2000-12-23. http://boernekor.dk/portal/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=26&Itemid=82. Retrieved 2009-01-17. 
55. ^ "TRH The Crown Prince Couple – The Danish Arts and Crafts Association". Kronprinsparret.dk. 2005-05-20. http://www.kronprinsparret.dk/31f0029. Retrieved 2009-01-17. 
56. ^ "Copenhagen International Fashion Fair". Ciff.dk. http://www.ciff.dk/english. Retrieved 2009-01-17. ^{[dead link]}
57. ^ "Facts about the Danish Refugee Council". DRC.dk. 2008. http://www.drc.dk/about-drc/facts-about-drc/. Retrieved 2010-04-10. 
58. ^ "UNF Danmark (click 'protektor' at left)". Unf.dk. http://www.unf.dk/english.php. Retrieved 2009-01-17. 
59. ^ "Danish Association for Mental Health". Sind.dk. http://www.sind.dk/english.6/. Retrieved 2009-01-17. ^{[dead link]}
60. ^ Sekretariatet. "Rare Disorders Denmark". Sjaeldnediagnoser.dk. http://www.sjaeldnediagnoser.dk/00581/?ref=off/?lang=uk. Retrieved 2009-01-17. 
61. ^ "The Alannah and Madeline Foundation – Our Patrons and Ambassadors". Amf.org.au. 1996-04-28. http://www.amf.org.au/PatronsAmbass/. Retrieved 2009-01-17. 
62. ^ "Danish Brain Injury Association". Hjerneskadeforeningen.dk. http://www.hjerneskadeforeningen.dk/. Retrieved 2009-01-17. 
63. ^ "Danish Heart Association". Hjerteforeningen.inforce.dk. http://hjerteforeningen.inforce.dk/sw645.asp. Retrieved 2009-01-17. 
64. ^ Organ donation
65. ^ "Organisation for Mental Illness". Psykiatrifonden.dk. http://www.psykiatrifonden.dk/Service/Other+Languages/. Retrieved 2009-01-17. 
66. ^ "World Health Organization". Euro.who.int. 2009-01-13. http://www.euro.who.int/. Retrieved 2009-01-17. 
67. ^ see Crown Princess Mary's inaugural speech for WHO Europe
68. ^ "Danish Golf Union". DGU.org. http://www.dgu.org/. Retrieved 2009-01-17. 
69. ^ info at webtool.dk. "Danish Swimming Union". Svoem.dk. http://www.svoem.dk/. Retrieved 2009-01-17. 
70. ^ H.R.H. The Crown Princess of Denmark becomes patron of UNFPA to support women’s health UNFPA Nordic Office, Copenhagen [June 2010]
71. ^ "TRH The Crown Prince Couple – The Mary Foundation (Mary Fonden)". Kronprinsparret.dk. 2008-03-28. http://www.kronprinsparret.dk/d3000c. Retrieved 2009-01-17. 
72. ^ The Crown Princess: Curriculum Vitae
73. ^ ^{a b} Australian Heraldry Society: New arms for Crown Princess Mary of Denmark - website of the Australian Heraldry Society (Accessed 5 May 2011)

External links

• [1] Official website

Persondata
Name	Mary Of Denmark, Crown Princess
Alternative names
Short description
Date of birth	5 February 1972
Place of birth	Hobart, Tasmania, Australia
Date of death
Place of death