Frederick the 9th

Denmark He was the 4th king of the Glücksburg dynasty and was born as the eldest son of King Christian X and Queen Alexandrine . 1947 He ascended to the throne following his father's death on April 20, and showed a more constitutional monarchy throughout his reign.

Nikolai II 's daughters, Mariya Women's and Anasta Siya Women's Gong , were mentioned, but in 1918, the marriage was failed when all the Russian royal family were executed. Later, he was engaged in 1922 with Greek and Denmark's Olga, but was married and married in 1935 with Princess Swedish , the daughter of Gustav VI, Adolf . Between the two, three daughters were born, including Margrete II , Benedict, and Anemari .

Since he had no sons, he revised the constitution through a referendum in 1953, abolishing the Salica Act and appointing his eldest daughter , Margrethe II , as his successor. Of course, there was opposition from his younger brother, Prince Knud, but he somehow managed to suppress it.[1] Later, Knud's two sons both married noble families and either had no children (Count Ingolf) or only had three daughters (Count Christian), so there is no significant difference now.

And at this time, until the law of succession was changed, all male descendants of Christian IX were entitled to succession, so men of the Glücksburg dynasty in the Kingdom of Norway and the Kingdom of Greece were also eligible to succeed, but from this time on, the right of succession was granted only to the descendants of Christian X , and the Glücksburg royal family from Norway and Greece were excluded from the line of succession to the Danish throne. In any case, if other royal families apply the revised succession law, their succession rankings will be pushed down to a few tens of ranks.[2] Even if the number of successors is slightly reduced, it does not cause any major problems.