Alexandra Caroline Mary Charlotte Louisa Julia Collection (#3)
"Alexandra Caroline Mary Charlotte Louisa Julia: A Royal Legacy" In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, Queen Alexandra
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"Alexandra Caroline Mary Charlotte Louisa Julia: A Royal Legacy" In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, Queen Alexandra, born as Alexandra Caroline Mary Charlotte Louisa Julia, left an indelible mark on British royalty. As the beloved Queen Consort of King Edward VII of Great Britain, she embodied grace and elegance. One glimpse into her life is captured in a stunning painting titled "The crew of the royal yacht Victoria and Albert III, Norway, 1904. " Created by none other than Queen Alexandra herself, this artwork showcases her multifaceted talents beyond her royal duties. Another captivating image from c1890 shows Queen Alexandra alongside King Edward VII during their time aboard the royal yacht with their family. This snapshot provides a rare glimpse into their private lives as they enjoyed precious moments together. Delving further into history reveals Duke of Fife's game larder in 1881. Painted by G Durand, this piece highlights not only the opulence surrounding royalty but also their connection to nature and hunting pursuits. Queen Alexandra's philanthropic endeavors are also well-documented. The first-ever Alexandra Rose Day held on June 21st in 1912 stands as a testament to her dedication to charitable causes. Though its creator remains unknown, this event marked a significant milestone in raising funds for those less fortunate. Her marriage to Prince Albert Edward (later known as King Edward VII) was celebrated with grandeur at Windsor Castle in 1863. This historical moment is immortalized through photographs taken during that era which allow us to witness the joyous union between Princess Alexandra of Denmark and Prince Albert Edward firsthand. Princess Alexandra continued making notable appearances throughout her life. One such occasion was at the opening ceremony of King Edward VII's First Parliament in 1901 where she radiated regal poise and sophistication. King Christian IX of Denmark and his son Prince Frederick were not immune to Queen Alexandra's artistic talents either.