BEGIN:VCALENDAR
VERSION:2.0
PRODID:-//Frederiksborg - ECPv5.14.0.3//NONSGML v1.0//EN
CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
METHOD:PUBLISH
X-WR-CALNAME:Frederiksborg
X-ORIGINAL-URL:https://frederiksborg.dk/de/
X-WR-CALDESC:Veranstaltungen für Frederiksborg
BEGIN:VTIMEZONE
TZID:Europe/Copenhagen
BEGIN:DAYLIGHT
TZOFFSETFROM:+0100
TZOFFSETTO:+0200
TZNAME:CEST
DTSTART:20260329T010000
END:DAYLIGHT
BEGIN:STANDARD
TZOFFSETFROM:+0200
TZOFFSETTO:+0100
TZNAME:CET
DTSTART:20261025T010000
END:STANDARD
BEGIN:DAYLIGHT
TZOFFSETFROM:+0100
TZOFFSETTO:+0200
TZNAME:CEST
DTSTART:20270328T010000
END:DAYLIGHT
BEGIN:STANDARD
TZOFFSETFROM:+0200
TZOFFSETTO:+0100
TZNAME:CET
DTSTART:20271031T010000
END:STANDARD
END:VTIMEZONE
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Copenhagen:20261008T100000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Copenhagen:20270221T170000
DTSTAMP:20260812T040128
CREATED:20251202T133245Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260811T083528Z
UID:219203-1791453600-1803229200@frederiksborg.dk
SUMMARY:Moderne middelalder – Agnes og Harald Slott-Møller
DESCRIPTION:Exhibition\nThe Chamber of Orders\nFrom 16. June\n\n				Exhibition		1 / 3	→\n        \n        \n                        A full collection of Royal Danish orders decorations and medals \n\n            \n			                    \n    \n\n\n	\n	\n\n	\n		\n			\n							\n		\n	\n	\n		\n			\n				Overlooking Frederiksborg Castle Chapel and its thousands of coats of arms\, the Chamber of Orders introduces visitors to the Danish honours system and the history of the Royal Danish Orders of Chivalry. \nFor centuries\, the chapel has served as the Chapel of the Royal Danish Orders of Chivalry. Here\, the coats of arms of Knights of the Order of the Elephant and Knights Grand Cross of the Order of the Dannebrog are displayed\, creating one of the most remarkable heraldic collections in Europe. \nLocated in the former royal prayer chamber\, the Chamber of Orders presents Frederiksborg’s collection of Royal Danish orders\, decorations and medals. On display are the Order of the Elephant\, the Order of the Dannebrog\, the Medal of Merit\, the Medal of Recompense\, the Ingenio et Arti Medal\, and several rare orders that are no longer awarded. \nVisitors can also meet four contemporary Danes who have been honoured with knighthoods or royal medals and hear their reflections on recognition\, achievement and honour. \nIn 1671\, King Christian V instituted the Order of the Dannebrog as a complement to the ancient and prestigious Order of the Elephant. Drawing on the traditions of medieval chivalry\, the order became part of a broader system through which the Danish monarchy could honour loyalty\, service and achievement. Christian V also established the Chapel of the Orders in Frederiksborg Castle Chapel. \nIn 1808\, King Frederik VI reformed the Order of the Dannebrog following the French model. Noble birth or high rank in royal service was no longer required to receive the decoration. Ordinary citizens could now be recognised and honoured for their contributions to society – a principle that continues to guide the Danish honours system today. \nAbout Frederiksborg Castle Chapel \nFrederiksborg Castle Chapel was commissioned by King Christian IV and completed in 1617 as part of the magnificent castle he built on the site of his birthplace. During the King’s lifetime\, the chapel was opened to local residents after the parish church was destroyed by fire. Frederiksborg Castle Chapel continues to serve as the local parish church today. \nDuring the period of absolute monarchy\, Danish kings were anointed in the chapel. In 1694\, King Christian V designated it as the chapel of the Danish Orders of Chivalry\, a role it continues to fulfil to this day. The coats of arms of Knights of the Order of the Elephant and Knights Grand Cross of the Order of the Dannebrog are still displayed in the chapel. \nFrom 2026\, visitors to Frederiksborg can explore the Danish honours system and the traditions of the Royal Danish Orders of Chivalry in the Chamber of Orders. \nAbout the Royal Danish Orders of Chivalry\nFor further information\, please visit the website of the Danish Royal House and the section on the Chapel of the Orders and Armorial Books. \nAudioguide\nListen to the audio guide\, narrated by Tore Leifer\, and discover more about the chivalric orders and the coats of arms displayed in the Chamber of Orders. \nThe display case is designed and crafted by cabinetmaker Teis Dich Abrahamsen in collaboration with curator Annesofie Becker. The lighting design for both the display case and the gallery is created by Peer Klausen of Gadget Group and lighting designer Jesper Kongshaug. Metalwork is carried out by Klaus Blomkvist\, while graphic design is produced by Michael Jensen\, K Grafik.
URL:https://frederiksborg.dk/de/event/agnes-og-harald-slott-moeller-moderne-middelalder/
CATEGORIES:Særudstillinger
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://frederiksborg.dk/wp-content/uploads/2026/08/Guldhornene_til-web-1.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Copenhagen:20261101T100000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Copenhagen:20270103T170000
DTSTAMP:20260812T040128
CREATED:20260703T093724Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260811T071758Z
UID:243413-1793527200-1798995600@frederiksborg.dk
SUMMARY:Iskold jul på Frederiksborg
DESCRIPTION:Exhibition\nThe Chamber of Orders\nFrom 16. June\n\n				Exhibition		1 / 3	→\n        \n        \n                        A full collection of Royal Danish orders decorations and medals \n\n            \n			                    \n    \n\n\n	\n	\n\n	\n		\n			\n							\n		\n	\n	\n		\n			\n				Overlooking Frederiksborg Castle Chapel and its thousands of coats of arms\, the Chamber of Orders introduces visitors to the Danish honours system and the history of the Royal Danish Orders of Chivalry. \nFor centuries\, the chapel has served as the Chapel of the Royal Danish Orders of Chivalry. Here\, the coats of arms of Knights of the Order of the Elephant and Knights Grand Cross of the Order of the Dannebrog are displayed\, creating one of the most remarkable heraldic collections in Europe. \nLocated in the former royal prayer chamber\, the Chamber of Orders presents Frederiksborg’s collection of Royal Danish orders\, decorations and medals. On display are the Order of the Elephant\, the Order of the Dannebrog\, the Medal of Merit\, the Medal of Recompense\, the Ingenio et Arti Medal\, and several rare orders that are no longer awarded. \nVisitors can also meet four contemporary Danes who have been honoured with knighthoods or royal medals and hear their reflections on recognition\, achievement and honour. \nIn 1671\, King Christian V instituted the Order of the Dannebrog as a complement to the ancient and prestigious Order of the Elephant. Drawing on the traditions of medieval chivalry\, the order became part of a broader system through which the Danish monarchy could honour loyalty\, service and achievement. Christian V also established the Chapel of the Orders in Frederiksborg Castle Chapel. \nIn 1808\, King Frederik VI reformed the Order of the Dannebrog following the French model. Noble birth or high rank in royal service was no longer required to receive the decoration. Ordinary citizens could now be recognised and honoured for their contributions to society – a principle that continues to guide the Danish honours system today. \nAbout Frederiksborg Castle Chapel \nFrederiksborg Castle Chapel was commissioned by King Christian IV and completed in 1617 as part of the magnificent castle he built on the site of his birthplace. During the King’s lifetime\, the chapel was opened to local residents after the parish church was destroyed by fire. Frederiksborg Castle Chapel continues to serve as the local parish church today. \nDuring the period of absolute monarchy\, Danish kings were anointed in the chapel. In 1694\, King Christian V designated it as the chapel of the Danish Orders of Chivalry\, a role it continues to fulfil to this day. The coats of arms of Knights of the Order of the Elephant and Knights Grand Cross of the Order of the Dannebrog are still displayed in the chapel. \nFrom 2026\, visitors to Frederiksborg can explore the Danish honours system and the traditions of the Royal Danish Orders of Chivalry in the Chamber of Orders. \nAbout the Royal Danish Orders of Chivalry\nFor further information\, please visit the website of the Danish Royal House and the section on the Chapel of the Orders and Armorial Books. \nAudioguide\nListen to the audio guide\, narrated by Tore Leifer\, and discover more about the chivalric orders and the coats of arms displayed in the Chamber of Orders. \nThe display case is designed and crafted by cabinetmaker Teis Dich Abrahamsen in collaboration with curator Annesofie Becker. The lighting design for both the display case and the gallery is created by Peer Klausen of Gadget Group and lighting designer Jesper Kongshaug. Metalwork is carried out by Klaus Blomkvist\, while graphic design is produced by Michael Jensen\, K Grafik.
URL:https://frederiksborg.dk/de/event/jul-paa-frederiksborg-snedronningen/
CATEGORIES:Særudstillinger
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://frederiksborg.dk/wp-content/uploads/2026/07/6O8A9335.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Copenhagen:20260814T200000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Copenhagen:20260814T200000
DTSTAMP:20260812T040128
CREATED:20260513T102424Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T071617Z
UID:236082-1786737600-1786737600@frederiksborg.dk
SUMMARY:Koncert med John Grant - i samarbejde med Klaverfabrikken
DESCRIPTION:Exhibition\nThe Chamber of Orders\nFrom 16. June\n\n				Exhibition		1 / 3	→\n        \n        \n                        A full collection of Royal Danish orders decorations and medals \n\n            \n			                    \n    \n\n\n	\n	\n\n	\n		\n			\n							\n		\n	\n	\n		\n			\n				Overlooking Frederiksborg Castle Chapel and its thousands of coats of arms\, the Chamber of Orders introduces visitors to the Danish honours system and the history of the Royal Danish Orders of Chivalry. \nFor centuries\, the chapel has served as the Chapel of the Royal Danish Orders of Chivalry. Here\, the coats of arms of Knights of the Order of the Elephant and Knights Grand Cross of the Order of the Dannebrog are displayed\, creating one of the most remarkable heraldic collections in Europe. \nLocated in the former royal prayer chamber\, the Chamber of Orders presents Frederiksborg’s collection of Royal Danish orders\, decorations and medals. On display are the Order of the Elephant\, the Order of the Dannebrog\, the Medal of Merit\, the Medal of Recompense\, the Ingenio et Arti Medal\, and several rare orders that are no longer awarded. \nVisitors can also meet four contemporary Danes who have been honoured with knighthoods or royal medals and hear their reflections on recognition\, achievement and honour. \nIn 1671\, King Christian V instituted the Order of the Dannebrog as a complement to the ancient and prestigious Order of the Elephant. Drawing on the traditions of medieval chivalry\, the order became part of a broader system through which the Danish monarchy could honour loyalty\, service and achievement. Christian V also established the Chapel of the Orders in Frederiksborg Castle Chapel. \nIn 1808\, King Frederik VI reformed the Order of the Dannebrog following the French model. Noble birth or high rank in royal service was no longer required to receive the decoration. Ordinary citizens could now be recognised and honoured for their contributions to society – a principle that continues to guide the Danish honours system today. \nAbout Frederiksborg Castle Chapel \nFrederiksborg Castle Chapel was commissioned by King Christian IV and completed in 1617 as part of the magnificent castle he built on the site of his birthplace. During the King’s lifetime\, the chapel was opened to local residents after the parish church was destroyed by fire. Frederiksborg Castle Chapel continues to serve as the local parish church today. \nDuring the period of absolute monarchy\, Danish kings were anointed in the chapel. In 1694\, King Christian V designated it as the chapel of the Danish Orders of Chivalry\, a role it continues to fulfil to this day. The coats of arms of Knights of the Order of the Elephant and Knights Grand Cross of the Order of the Dannebrog are still displayed in the chapel. \nFrom 2026\, visitors to Frederiksborg can explore the Danish honours system and the traditions of the Royal Danish Orders of Chivalry in the Chamber of Orders. \nAbout the Royal Danish Orders of Chivalry\nFor further information\, please visit the website of the Danish Royal House and the section on the Chapel of the Orders and Armorial Books. \nAudioguide\nListen to the audio guide\, narrated by Tore Leifer\, and discover more about the chivalric orders and the coats of arms displayed in the Chamber of Orders. \nThe display case is designed and crafted by cabinetmaker Teis Dich Abrahamsen in collaboration with curator Annesofie Becker. The lighting design for both the display case and the gallery is created by Peer Klausen of Gadget Group and lighting designer Jesper Kongshaug. Metalwork is carried out by Klaus Blomkvist\, while graphic design is produced by Michael Jensen\, K Grafik.
URL:https://frederiksborg.dk/de/event/koncert-john-grant-solo-i-samarbejde-med-klaverfabrikken/
CATEGORIES:Koncert,Særarrangement
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://frederiksborg.dk/wp-content/uploads/2026/05/Rosen-Hans_Nyberg_virtuel-_red-FB.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Copenhagen:20260823T123000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Copenhagen:20260823T150000
DTSTAMP:20260812T040128
CREATED:20260629T094354Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260709T065640Z
UID:242846-1787488200-1787497200@frederiksborg.dk
SUMMARY:Udforsk: Gobelin - I tråd med tiden
DESCRIPTION:Exhibition\nThe Chamber of Orders\nFrom 16. June\n\n				Exhibition		1 / 3	→\n        \n        \n                        A full collection of Royal Danish orders decorations and medals \n\n            \n			                    \n    \n\n\n	\n	\n\n	\n		\n			\n							\n		\n	\n	\n		\n			\n				Overlooking Frederiksborg Castle Chapel and its thousands of coats of arms\, the Chamber of Orders introduces visitors to the Danish honours system and the history of the Royal Danish Orders of Chivalry. \nFor centuries\, the chapel has served as the Chapel of the Royal Danish Orders of Chivalry. Here\, the coats of arms of Knights of the Order of the Elephant and Knights Grand Cross of the Order of the Dannebrog are displayed\, creating one of the most remarkable heraldic collections in Europe. \nLocated in the former royal prayer chamber\, the Chamber of Orders presents Frederiksborg’s collection of Royal Danish orders\, decorations and medals. On display are the Order of the Elephant\, the Order of the Dannebrog\, the Medal of Merit\, the Medal of Recompense\, the Ingenio et Arti Medal\, and several rare orders that are no longer awarded. \nVisitors can also meet four contemporary Danes who have been honoured with knighthoods or royal medals and hear their reflections on recognition\, achievement and honour. \nIn 1671\, King Christian V instituted the Order of the Dannebrog as a complement to the ancient and prestigious Order of the Elephant. Drawing on the traditions of medieval chivalry\, the order became part of a broader system through which the Danish monarchy could honour loyalty\, service and achievement. Christian V also established the Chapel of the Orders in Frederiksborg Castle Chapel. \nIn 1808\, King Frederik VI reformed the Order of the Dannebrog following the French model. Noble birth or high rank in royal service was no longer required to receive the decoration. Ordinary citizens could now be recognised and honoured for their contributions to society – a principle that continues to guide the Danish honours system today. \nAbout Frederiksborg Castle Chapel \nFrederiksborg Castle Chapel was commissioned by King Christian IV and completed in 1617 as part of the magnificent castle he built on the site of his birthplace. During the King’s lifetime\, the chapel was opened to local residents after the parish church was destroyed by fire. Frederiksborg Castle Chapel continues to serve as the local parish church today. \nDuring the period of absolute monarchy\, Danish kings were anointed in the chapel. In 1694\, King Christian V designated it as the chapel of the Danish Orders of Chivalry\, a role it continues to fulfil to this day. The coats of arms of Knights of the Order of the Elephant and Knights Grand Cross of the Order of the Dannebrog are still displayed in the chapel. \nFrom 2026\, visitors to Frederiksborg can explore the Danish honours system and the traditions of the Royal Danish Orders of Chivalry in the Chamber of Orders. \nAbout the Royal Danish Orders of Chivalry\nFor further information\, please visit the website of the Danish Royal House and the section on the Chapel of the Orders and Armorial Books. \nAudioguide\nListen to the audio guide\, narrated by Tore Leifer\, and discover more about the chivalric orders and the coats of arms displayed in the Chamber of Orders. \nThe display case is designed and crafted by cabinetmaker Teis Dich Abrahamsen in collaboration with curator Annesofie Becker. The lighting design for both the display case and the gallery is created by Peer Klausen of Gadget Group and lighting designer Jesper Kongshaug. Metalwork is carried out by Klaus Blomkvist\, while graphic design is produced by Michael Jensen\, K Grafik.
URL:https://frederiksborg.dk/de/event/udforsk-gobelin-i-traad-med-tiden-23-august-2/
CATEGORIES:Omvisning
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://frederiksborg.dk/wp-content/uploads/2026/01/JD_Gobelin_LowRes-32.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261008
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270405
DTSTAMP:20260812T040128
CREATED:20260113T121223Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260508T083530Z
UID:222637-1791417600-1806883199@frederiksborg.dk
SUMMARY:Agnes and Harald - Modern Middle Ages
DESCRIPTION:Exhibition\nThe Chamber of Orders\nFrom 16. June\n\n				Exhibition		1 / 3	→\n        \n        \n                        A full collection of Royal Danish orders decorations and medals \n\n            \n			                    \n    \n\n\n	\n	\n\n	\n		\n			\n							\n		\n	\n	\n		\n			\n				Overlooking Frederiksborg Castle Chapel and its thousands of coats of arms\, the Chamber of Orders introduces visitors to the Danish honours system and the history of the Royal Danish Orders of Chivalry. \nFor centuries\, the chapel has served as the Chapel of the Royal Danish Orders of Chivalry. Here\, the coats of arms of Knights of the Order of the Elephant and Knights Grand Cross of the Order of the Dannebrog are displayed\, creating one of the most remarkable heraldic collections in Europe. \nLocated in the former royal prayer chamber\, the Chamber of Orders presents Frederiksborg’s collection of Royal Danish orders\, decorations and medals. On display are the Order of the Elephant\, the Order of the Dannebrog\, the Medal of Merit\, the Medal of Recompense\, the Ingenio et Arti Medal\, and several rare orders that are no longer awarded. \nVisitors can also meet four contemporary Danes who have been honoured with knighthoods or royal medals and hear their reflections on recognition\, achievement and honour. \nIn 1671\, King Christian V instituted the Order of the Dannebrog as a complement to the ancient and prestigious Order of the Elephant. Drawing on the traditions of medieval chivalry\, the order became part of a broader system through which the Danish monarchy could honour loyalty\, service and achievement. Christian V also established the Chapel of the Orders in Frederiksborg Castle Chapel. \nIn 1808\, King Frederik VI reformed the Order of the Dannebrog following the French model. Noble birth or high rank in royal service was no longer required to receive the decoration. Ordinary citizens could now be recognised and honoured for their contributions to society – a principle that continues to guide the Danish honours system today. \nAbout Frederiksborg Castle Chapel \nFrederiksborg Castle Chapel was commissioned by King Christian IV and completed in 1617 as part of the magnificent castle he built on the site of his birthplace. During the King’s lifetime\, the chapel was opened to local residents after the parish church was destroyed by fire. Frederiksborg Castle Chapel continues to serve as the local parish church today. \nDuring the period of absolute monarchy\, Danish kings were anointed in the chapel. In 1694\, King Christian V designated it as the chapel of the Danish Orders of Chivalry\, a role it continues to fulfil to this day. The coats of arms of Knights of the Order of the Elephant and Knights Grand Cross of the Order of the Dannebrog are still displayed in the chapel. \nFrom 2026\, visitors to Frederiksborg can explore the Danish honours system and the traditions of the Royal Danish Orders of Chivalry in the Chamber of Orders. \nAbout the Royal Danish Orders of Chivalry\nFor further information\, please visit the website of the Danish Royal House and the section on the Chapel of the Orders and Armorial Books. \nAudioguide\nListen to the audio guide\, narrated by Tore Leifer\, and discover more about the chivalric orders and the coats of arms displayed in the Chamber of Orders. \nThe display case is designed and crafted by cabinetmaker Teis Dich Abrahamsen in collaboration with curator Annesofie Becker. The lighting design for both the display case and the gallery is created by Peer Klausen of Gadget Group and lighting designer Jesper Kongshaug. Metalwork is carried out by Klaus Blomkvist\, while graphic design is produced by Michael Jensen\, K Grafik.
URL:https://frederiksborg.dk/de/event/agnes-and-harald/
CATEGORIES:Exhibition,Special Exhibitions
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://frederiksborg.dk/wp-content/uploads/2026/05/Agnes-Slott-Moeller.-Jomfru-Blidelil-1899.-Fuglsang-Kunstmuseum.-Foto-Oke-Akhoej.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Copenhagen:20260824T163000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Copenhagen:20260824T193000
DTSTAMP:20260812T040128
CREATED:20260410T095544Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260803T115806Z
UID:231173-1787589000-1787599800@frederiksborg.dk
SUMMARY:Visible mending med Anna Kjær Voss
DESCRIPTION:Exhibition\nThe Chamber of Orders\nFrom 16. June\n\n				Exhibition		1 / 3	→\n        \n        \n                        A full collection of Royal Danish orders decorations and medals \n\n            \n			                    \n    \n\n\n	\n	\n\n	\n		\n			\n							\n		\n	\n	\n		\n			\n				Overlooking Frederiksborg Castle Chapel and its thousands of coats of arms\, the Chamber of Orders introduces visitors to the Danish honours system and the history of the Royal Danish Orders of Chivalry. \nFor centuries\, the chapel has served as the Chapel of the Royal Danish Orders of Chivalry. Here\, the coats of arms of Knights of the Order of the Elephant and Knights Grand Cross of the Order of the Dannebrog are displayed\, creating one of the most remarkable heraldic collections in Europe. \nLocated in the former royal prayer chamber\, the Chamber of Orders presents Frederiksborg’s collection of Royal Danish orders\, decorations and medals. On display are the Order of the Elephant\, the Order of the Dannebrog\, the Medal of Merit\, the Medal of Recompense\, the Ingenio et Arti Medal\, and several rare orders that are no longer awarded. \nVisitors can also meet four contemporary Danes who have been honoured with knighthoods or royal medals and hear their reflections on recognition\, achievement and honour. \nIn 1671\, King Christian V instituted the Order of the Dannebrog as a complement to the ancient and prestigious Order of the Elephant. Drawing on the traditions of medieval chivalry\, the order became part of a broader system through which the Danish monarchy could honour loyalty\, service and achievement. Christian V also established the Chapel of the Orders in Frederiksborg Castle Chapel. \nIn 1808\, King Frederik VI reformed the Order of the Dannebrog following the French model. Noble birth or high rank in royal service was no longer required to receive the decoration. Ordinary citizens could now be recognised and honoured for their contributions to society – a principle that continues to guide the Danish honours system today. \nAbout Frederiksborg Castle Chapel \nFrederiksborg Castle Chapel was commissioned by King Christian IV and completed in 1617 as part of the magnificent castle he built on the site of his birthplace. During the King’s lifetime\, the chapel was opened to local residents after the parish church was destroyed by fire. Frederiksborg Castle Chapel continues to serve as the local parish church today. \nDuring the period of absolute monarchy\, Danish kings were anointed in the chapel. In 1694\, King Christian V designated it as the chapel of the Danish Orders of Chivalry\, a role it continues to fulfil to this day. The coats of arms of Knights of the Order of the Elephant and Knights Grand Cross of the Order of the Dannebrog are still displayed in the chapel. \nFrom 2026\, visitors to Frederiksborg can explore the Danish honours system and the traditions of the Royal Danish Orders of Chivalry in the Chamber of Orders. \nAbout the Royal Danish Orders of Chivalry\nFor further information\, please visit the website of the Danish Royal House and the section on the Chapel of the Orders and Armorial Books. \nAudioguide\nListen to the audio guide\, narrated by Tore Leifer\, and discover more about the chivalric orders and the coats of arms displayed in the Chamber of Orders. \nThe display case is designed and crafted by cabinetmaker Teis Dich Abrahamsen in collaboration with curator Annesofie Becker. The lighting design for both the display case and the gallery is created by Peer Klausen of Gadget Group and lighting designer Jesper Kongshaug. Metalwork is carried out by Klaus Blomkvist\, while graphic design is produced by Michael Jensen\, K Grafik.
URL:https://frederiksborg.dk/de/event/visible-mending-med-anna-kjaer-voss/
CATEGORIES:Særarrangement
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://frederiksborg.dk/wp-content/uploads/2026/04/Anna-Kjaer-Foss-II.jpeg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Copenhagen:20270204T100000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Copenhagen:20270829T170000
DTSTAMP:20260812T040128
CREATED:20260423T075623Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260423T075623Z
UID:233492-1801735200-1819558800@frederiksborg.dk
SUMMARY:Michella Bredahl - Rooms We Made Safe
DESCRIPTION:Exhibition\nThe Chamber of Orders\nFrom 16. June\n\n				Exhibition		1 / 3	→\n        \n        \n                        A full collection of Royal Danish orders decorations and medals \n\n            \n			                    \n    \n\n\n	\n	\n\n	\n		\n			\n							\n		\n	\n	\n		\n			\n				Overlooking Frederiksborg Castle Chapel and its thousands of coats of arms\, the Chamber of Orders introduces visitors to the Danish honours system and the history of the Royal Danish Orders of Chivalry. \nFor centuries\, the chapel has served as the Chapel of the Royal Danish Orders of Chivalry. Here\, the coats of arms of Knights of the Order of the Elephant and Knights Grand Cross of the Order of the Dannebrog are displayed\, creating one of the most remarkable heraldic collections in Europe. \nLocated in the former royal prayer chamber\, the Chamber of Orders presents Frederiksborg’s collection of Royal Danish orders\, decorations and medals. On display are the Order of the Elephant\, the Order of the Dannebrog\, the Medal of Merit\, the Medal of Recompense\, the Ingenio et Arti Medal\, and several rare orders that are no longer awarded. \nVisitors can also meet four contemporary Danes who have been honoured with knighthoods or royal medals and hear their reflections on recognition\, achievement and honour. \nIn 1671\, King Christian V instituted the Order of the Dannebrog as a complement to the ancient and prestigious Order of the Elephant. Drawing on the traditions of medieval chivalry\, the order became part of a broader system through which the Danish monarchy could honour loyalty\, service and achievement. Christian V also established the Chapel of the Orders in Frederiksborg Castle Chapel. \nIn 1808\, King Frederik VI reformed the Order of the Dannebrog following the French model. Noble birth or high rank in royal service was no longer required to receive the decoration. Ordinary citizens could now be recognised and honoured for their contributions to society – a principle that continues to guide the Danish honours system today. \nAbout Frederiksborg Castle Chapel \nFrederiksborg Castle Chapel was commissioned by King Christian IV and completed in 1617 as part of the magnificent castle he built on the site of his birthplace. During the King’s lifetime\, the chapel was opened to local residents after the parish church was destroyed by fire. Frederiksborg Castle Chapel continues to serve as the local parish church today. \nDuring the period of absolute monarchy\, Danish kings were anointed in the chapel. In 1694\, King Christian V designated it as the chapel of the Danish Orders of Chivalry\, a role it continues to fulfil to this day. The coats of arms of Knights of the Order of the Elephant and Knights Grand Cross of the Order of the Dannebrog are still displayed in the chapel. \nFrom 2026\, visitors to Frederiksborg can explore the Danish honours system and the traditions of the Royal Danish Orders of Chivalry in the Chamber of Orders. \nAbout the Royal Danish Orders of Chivalry\nFor further information\, please visit the website of the Danish Royal House and the section on the Chapel of the Orders and Armorial Books. \nAudioguide\nListen to the audio guide\, narrated by Tore Leifer\, and discover more about the chivalric orders and the coats of arms displayed in the Chamber of Orders. \nThe display case is designed and crafted by cabinetmaker Teis Dich Abrahamsen in collaboration with curator Annesofie Becker. The lighting design for both the display case and the gallery is created by Peer Klausen of Gadget Group and lighting designer Jesper Kongshaug. Metalwork is carried out by Klaus Blomkvist\, while graphic design is produced by Michael Jensen\, K Grafik.
URL:https://frederiksborg.dk/de/event/michella-bredahl-rooms-we-made-safe/
CATEGORIES:Særudstillinger
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://frederiksborg.dk/wp-content/uploads/2026/04/Bredahl_16_9.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Copenhagen:20260904T170000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Copenhagen:20260904T220000
DTSTAMP:20260812T040128
CREATED:20260706T095922Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260807T121119Z
UID:243924-1788541200-1788559200@frederiksborg.dk
SUMMARY:Kulturnat 2026
DESCRIPTION:Exhibition\nThe Chamber of Orders\nFrom 16. June\n\n				Exhibition		1 / 3	→\n        \n        \n                        A full collection of Royal Danish orders decorations and medals \n\n            \n			                    \n    \n\n\n	\n	\n\n	\n		\n			\n							\n		\n	\n	\n		\n			\n				Overlooking Frederiksborg Castle Chapel and its thousands of coats of arms\, the Chamber of Orders introduces visitors to the Danish honours system and the history of the Royal Danish Orders of Chivalry. \nFor centuries\, the chapel has served as the Chapel of the Royal Danish Orders of Chivalry. Here\, the coats of arms of Knights of the Order of the Elephant and Knights Grand Cross of the Order of the Dannebrog are displayed\, creating one of the most remarkable heraldic collections in Europe. \nLocated in the former royal prayer chamber\, the Chamber of Orders presents Frederiksborg’s collection of Royal Danish orders\, decorations and medals. On display are the Order of the Elephant\, the Order of the Dannebrog\, the Medal of Merit\, the Medal of Recompense\, the Ingenio et Arti Medal\, and several rare orders that are no longer awarded. \nVisitors can also meet four contemporary Danes who have been honoured with knighthoods or royal medals and hear their reflections on recognition\, achievement and honour. \nIn 1671\, King Christian V instituted the Order of the Dannebrog as a complement to the ancient and prestigious Order of the Elephant. Drawing on the traditions of medieval chivalry\, the order became part of a broader system through which the Danish monarchy could honour loyalty\, service and achievement. Christian V also established the Chapel of the Orders in Frederiksborg Castle Chapel. \nIn 1808\, King Frederik VI reformed the Order of the Dannebrog following the French model. Noble birth or high rank in royal service was no longer required to receive the decoration. Ordinary citizens could now be recognised and honoured for their contributions to society – a principle that continues to guide the Danish honours system today. \nAbout Frederiksborg Castle Chapel \nFrederiksborg Castle Chapel was commissioned by King Christian IV and completed in 1617 as part of the magnificent castle he built on the site of his birthplace. During the King’s lifetime\, the chapel was opened to local residents after the parish church was destroyed by fire. Frederiksborg Castle Chapel continues to serve as the local parish church today. \nDuring the period of absolute monarchy\, Danish kings were anointed in the chapel. In 1694\, King Christian V designated it as the chapel of the Danish Orders of Chivalry\, a role it continues to fulfil to this day. The coats of arms of Knights of the Order of the Elephant and Knights Grand Cross of the Order of the Dannebrog are still displayed in the chapel. \nFrom 2026\, visitors to Frederiksborg can explore the Danish honours system and the traditions of the Royal Danish Orders of Chivalry in the Chamber of Orders. \nAbout the Royal Danish Orders of Chivalry\nFor further information\, please visit the website of the Danish Royal House and the section on the Chapel of the Orders and Armorial Books. \nAudioguide\nListen to the audio guide\, narrated by Tore Leifer\, and discover more about the chivalric orders and the coats of arms displayed in the Chamber of Orders. \nThe display case is designed and crafted by cabinetmaker Teis Dich Abrahamsen in collaboration with curator Annesofie Becker. The lighting design for both the display case and the gallery is created by Peer Klausen of Gadget Group and lighting designer Jesper Kongshaug. Metalwork is carried out by Klaus Blomkvist\, while graphic design is produced by Michael Jensen\, K Grafik.
URL:https://frederiksborg.dk/de/event/kulturnat2026/
CATEGORIES:Særarrangement
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://frederiksborg.dk/wp-content/uploads/2025/01/JD_Kulturnat_2024_2595.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Copenhagen:20261002T180000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Copenhagen:20261002T200000
DTSTAMP:20260812T040128
CREATED:20260729T073127Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260804T124111Z
UID:249119-1790964000-1790971200@frederiksborg.dk
SUMMARY:Copenhagen Phil i Riddersalen
DESCRIPTION:Exhibition\nThe Chamber of Orders\nFrom 16. June\n\n				Exhibition		1 / 3	→\n        \n        \n                        A full collection of Royal Danish orders decorations and medals \n\n            \n			                    \n    \n\n\n	\n	\n\n	\n		\n			\n							\n		\n	\n	\n		\n			\n				Overlooking Frederiksborg Castle Chapel and its thousands of coats of arms\, the Chamber of Orders introduces visitors to the Danish honours system and the history of the Royal Danish Orders of Chivalry. \nFor centuries\, the chapel has served as the Chapel of the Royal Danish Orders of Chivalry. Here\, the coats of arms of Knights of the Order of the Elephant and Knights Grand Cross of the Order of the Dannebrog are displayed\, creating one of the most remarkable heraldic collections in Europe. \nLocated in the former royal prayer chamber\, the Chamber of Orders presents Frederiksborg’s collection of Royal Danish orders\, decorations and medals. On display are the Order of the Elephant\, the Order of the Dannebrog\, the Medal of Merit\, the Medal of Recompense\, the Ingenio et Arti Medal\, and several rare orders that are no longer awarded. \nVisitors can also meet four contemporary Danes who have been honoured with knighthoods or royal medals and hear their reflections on recognition\, achievement and honour. \nIn 1671\, King Christian V instituted the Order of the Dannebrog as a complement to the ancient and prestigious Order of the Elephant. Drawing on the traditions of medieval chivalry\, the order became part of a broader system through which the Danish monarchy could honour loyalty\, service and achievement. Christian V also established the Chapel of the Orders in Frederiksborg Castle Chapel. \nIn 1808\, King Frederik VI reformed the Order of the Dannebrog following the French model. Noble birth or high rank in royal service was no longer required to receive the decoration. Ordinary citizens could now be recognised and honoured for their contributions to society – a principle that continues to guide the Danish honours system today. \nAbout Frederiksborg Castle Chapel \nFrederiksborg Castle Chapel was commissioned by King Christian IV and completed in 1617 as part of the magnificent castle he built on the site of his birthplace. During the King’s lifetime\, the chapel was opened to local residents after the parish church was destroyed by fire. Frederiksborg Castle Chapel continues to serve as the local parish church today. \nDuring the period of absolute monarchy\, Danish kings were anointed in the chapel. In 1694\, King Christian V designated it as the chapel of the Danish Orders of Chivalry\, a role it continues to fulfil to this day. The coats of arms of Knights of the Order of the Elephant and Knights Grand Cross of the Order of the Dannebrog are still displayed in the chapel. \nFrom 2026\, visitors to Frederiksborg can explore the Danish honours system and the traditions of the Royal Danish Orders of Chivalry in the Chamber of Orders. \nAbout the Royal Danish Orders of Chivalry\nFor further information\, please visit the website of the Danish Royal House and the section on the Chapel of the Orders and Armorial Books. \nAudioguide\nListen to the audio guide\, narrated by Tore Leifer\, and discover more about the chivalric orders and the coats of arms displayed in the Chamber of Orders. \nThe display case is designed and crafted by cabinetmaker Teis Dich Abrahamsen in collaboration with curator Annesofie Becker. The lighting design for both the display case and the gallery is created by Peer Klausen of Gadget Group and lighting designer Jesper Kongshaug. Metalwork is carried out by Klaus Blomkvist\, while graphic design is produced by Michael Jensen\, K Grafik.
URL:https://frederiksborg.dk/de/event/copenhagen-phil-i-riddersalen/
CATEGORIES:Koncert,Særarrangement
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://frederiksborg.dk/wp-content/uploads/2026/07/Copenhagen-Phil-nytaarskoncert-i-Hilleroed-_til-web-.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Copenhagen:20270204T100000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Copenhagen:20270828T170000
DTSTAMP:20260812T040128
CREATED:20260508T083001Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260508T083040Z
UID:235642-1801735200-1819472400@frederiksborg.dk
SUMMARY:Michella Bredahl - Rooms We Made Safe
DESCRIPTION:Exhibition\nThe Chamber of Orders\nFrom 16. June\n\n				Exhibition		1 / 3	→\n        \n        \n                        A full collection of Royal Danish orders decorations and medals \n\n            \n			                    \n    \n\n\n	\n	\n\n	\n		\n			\n							\n		\n	\n	\n		\n			\n				Overlooking Frederiksborg Castle Chapel and its thousands of coats of arms\, the Chamber of Orders introduces visitors to the Danish honours system and the history of the Royal Danish Orders of Chivalry. \nFor centuries\, the chapel has served as the Chapel of the Royal Danish Orders of Chivalry. Here\, the coats of arms of Knights of the Order of the Elephant and Knights Grand Cross of the Order of the Dannebrog are displayed\, creating one of the most remarkable heraldic collections in Europe. \nLocated in the former royal prayer chamber\, the Chamber of Orders presents Frederiksborg’s collection of Royal Danish orders\, decorations and medals. On display are the Order of the Elephant\, the Order of the Dannebrog\, the Medal of Merit\, the Medal of Recompense\, the Ingenio et Arti Medal\, and several rare orders that are no longer awarded. \nVisitors can also meet four contemporary Danes who have been honoured with knighthoods or royal medals and hear their reflections on recognition\, achievement and honour. \nIn 1671\, King Christian V instituted the Order of the Dannebrog as a complement to the ancient and prestigious Order of the Elephant. Drawing on the traditions of medieval chivalry\, the order became part of a broader system through which the Danish monarchy could honour loyalty\, service and achievement. Christian V also established the Chapel of the Orders in Frederiksborg Castle Chapel. \nIn 1808\, King Frederik VI reformed the Order of the Dannebrog following the French model. Noble birth or high rank in royal service was no longer required to receive the decoration. Ordinary citizens could now be recognised and honoured for their contributions to society – a principle that continues to guide the Danish honours system today. \nAbout Frederiksborg Castle Chapel \nFrederiksborg Castle Chapel was commissioned by King Christian IV and completed in 1617 as part of the magnificent castle he built on the site of his birthplace. During the King’s lifetime\, the chapel was opened to local residents after the parish church was destroyed by fire. Frederiksborg Castle Chapel continues to serve as the local parish church today. \nDuring the period of absolute monarchy\, Danish kings were anointed in the chapel. In 1694\, King Christian V designated it as the chapel of the Danish Orders of Chivalry\, a role it continues to fulfil to this day. The coats of arms of Knights of the Order of the Elephant and Knights Grand Cross of the Order of the Dannebrog are still displayed in the chapel. \nFrom 2026\, visitors to Frederiksborg can explore the Danish honours system and the traditions of the Royal Danish Orders of Chivalry in the Chamber of Orders. \nAbout the Royal Danish Orders of Chivalry\nFor further information\, please visit the website of the Danish Royal House and the section on the Chapel of the Orders and Armorial Books. \nAudioguide\nListen to the audio guide\, narrated by Tore Leifer\, and discover more about the chivalric orders and the coats of arms displayed in the Chamber of Orders. \nThe display case is designed and crafted by cabinetmaker Teis Dich Abrahamsen in collaboration with curator Annesofie Becker. The lighting design for both the display case and the gallery is created by Peer Klausen of Gadget Group and lighting designer Jesper Kongshaug. Metalwork is carried out by Klaus Blomkvist\, while graphic design is produced by Michael Jensen\, K Grafik.
URL:https://frederiksborg.dk/de/event/michella-bredahl-rooms-we-made-safe/
CATEGORIES:Special Exhibitions
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://frederiksborg.dk/wp-content/uploads/2026/04/Bredahl_16_9.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261003
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261005
DTSTAMP:20260812T040128
CREATED:20260803T091331Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260803T091331Z
UID:250480-1790985600-1791158399@frederiksborg.dk
SUMMARY:Fantastiske Frederiksborg: Oplev museets lofter
DESCRIPTION:Exhibition\nThe Chamber of Orders\nFrom 16. June\n\n				Exhibition		1 / 3	→\n        \n        \n                        A full collection of Royal Danish orders decorations and medals \n\n            \n			                    \n    \n\n\n	\n	\n\n	\n		\n			\n							\n		\n	\n	\n		\n			\n				Overlooking Frederiksborg Castle Chapel and its thousands of coats of arms\, the Chamber of Orders introduces visitors to the Danish honours system and the history of the Royal Danish Orders of Chivalry. \nFor centuries\, the chapel has served as the Chapel of the Royal Danish Orders of Chivalry. Here\, the coats of arms of Knights of the Order of the Elephant and Knights Grand Cross of the Order of the Dannebrog are displayed\, creating one of the most remarkable heraldic collections in Europe. \nLocated in the former royal prayer chamber\, the Chamber of Orders presents Frederiksborg’s collection of Royal Danish orders\, decorations and medals. On display are the Order of the Elephant\, the Order of the Dannebrog\, the Medal of Merit\, the Medal of Recompense\, the Ingenio et Arti Medal\, and several rare orders that are no longer awarded. \nVisitors can also meet four contemporary Danes who have been honoured with knighthoods or royal medals and hear their reflections on recognition\, achievement and honour. \nIn 1671\, King Christian V instituted the Order of the Dannebrog as a complement to the ancient and prestigious Order of the Elephant. Drawing on the traditions of medieval chivalry\, the order became part of a broader system through which the Danish monarchy could honour loyalty\, service and achievement. Christian V also established the Chapel of the Orders in Frederiksborg Castle Chapel. \nIn 1808\, King Frederik VI reformed the Order of the Dannebrog following the French model. Noble birth or high rank in royal service was no longer required to receive the decoration. Ordinary citizens could now be recognised and honoured for their contributions to society – a principle that continues to guide the Danish honours system today. \nAbout Frederiksborg Castle Chapel \nFrederiksborg Castle Chapel was commissioned by King Christian IV and completed in 1617 as part of the magnificent castle he built on the site of his birthplace. During the King’s lifetime\, the chapel was opened to local residents after the parish church was destroyed by fire. Frederiksborg Castle Chapel continues to serve as the local parish church today. \nDuring the period of absolute monarchy\, Danish kings were anointed in the chapel. In 1694\, King Christian V designated it as the chapel of the Danish Orders of Chivalry\, a role it continues to fulfil to this day. The coats of arms of Knights of the Order of the Elephant and Knights Grand Cross of the Order of the Dannebrog are still displayed in the chapel. \nFrom 2026\, visitors to Frederiksborg can explore the Danish honours system and the traditions of the Royal Danish Orders of Chivalry in the Chamber of Orders. \nAbout the Royal Danish Orders of Chivalry\nFor further information\, please visit the website of the Danish Royal House and the section on the Chapel of the Orders and Armorial Books. \nAudioguide\nListen to the audio guide\, narrated by Tore Leifer\, and discover more about the chivalric orders and the coats of arms displayed in the Chamber of Orders. \nThe display case is designed and crafted by cabinetmaker Teis Dich Abrahamsen in collaboration with curator Annesofie Becker. The lighting design for both the display case and the gallery is created by Peer Klausen of Gadget Group and lighting designer Jesper Kongshaug. Metalwork is carried out by Klaus Blomkvist\, while graphic design is produced by Michael Jensen\, K Grafik.
URL:https://frederiksborg.dk/de/event/oplev-museets-lofter-oktober2026/
CATEGORIES:Særarrangement
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://frederiksborg.dk/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/IMG_1679.jpeg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261107
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261109
DTSTAMP:20260812T040128
CREATED:20260806T083205Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260806T083205Z
UID:250481-1794009600-1794182399@frederiksborg.dk
SUMMARY:Fantastiske Frederiksborg: Oplev museets lofter
DESCRIPTION:Exhibition\nThe Chamber of Orders\nFrom 16. June\n\n				Exhibition		1 / 3	→\n        \n        \n                        A full collection of Royal Danish orders decorations and medals \n\n            \n			                    \n    \n\n\n	\n	\n\n	\n		\n			\n							\n		\n	\n	\n		\n			\n				Overlooking Frederiksborg Castle Chapel and its thousands of coats of arms\, the Chamber of Orders introduces visitors to the Danish honours system and the history of the Royal Danish Orders of Chivalry. \nFor centuries\, the chapel has served as the Chapel of the Royal Danish Orders of Chivalry. Here\, the coats of arms of Knights of the Order of the Elephant and Knights Grand Cross of the Order of the Dannebrog are displayed\, creating one of the most remarkable heraldic collections in Europe. \nLocated in the former royal prayer chamber\, the Chamber of Orders presents Frederiksborg’s collection of Royal Danish orders\, decorations and medals. On display are the Order of the Elephant\, the Order of the Dannebrog\, the Medal of Merit\, the Medal of Recompense\, the Ingenio et Arti Medal\, and several rare orders that are no longer awarded. \nVisitors can also meet four contemporary Danes who have been honoured with knighthoods or royal medals and hear their reflections on recognition\, achievement and honour. \nIn 1671\, King Christian V instituted the Order of the Dannebrog as a complement to the ancient and prestigious Order of the Elephant. Drawing on the traditions of medieval chivalry\, the order became part of a broader system through which the Danish monarchy could honour loyalty\, service and achievement. Christian V also established the Chapel of the Orders in Frederiksborg Castle Chapel. \nIn 1808\, King Frederik VI reformed the Order of the Dannebrog following the French model. Noble birth or high rank in royal service was no longer required to receive the decoration. Ordinary citizens could now be recognised and honoured for their contributions to society – a principle that continues to guide the Danish honours system today. \nAbout Frederiksborg Castle Chapel \nFrederiksborg Castle Chapel was commissioned by King Christian IV and completed in 1617 as part of the magnificent castle he built on the site of his birthplace. During the King’s lifetime\, the chapel was opened to local residents after the parish church was destroyed by fire. Frederiksborg Castle Chapel continues to serve as the local parish church today. \nDuring the period of absolute monarchy\, Danish kings were anointed in the chapel. In 1694\, King Christian V designated it as the chapel of the Danish Orders of Chivalry\, a role it continues to fulfil to this day. The coats of arms of Knights of the Order of the Elephant and Knights Grand Cross of the Order of the Dannebrog are still displayed in the chapel. \nFrom 2026\, visitors to Frederiksborg can explore the Danish honours system and the traditions of the Royal Danish Orders of Chivalry in the Chamber of Orders. \nAbout the Royal Danish Orders of Chivalry\nFor further information\, please visit the website of the Danish Royal House and the section on the Chapel of the Orders and Armorial Books. \nAudioguide\nListen to the audio guide\, narrated by Tore Leifer\, and discover more about the chivalric orders and the coats of arms displayed in the Chamber of Orders. \nThe display case is designed and crafted by cabinetmaker Teis Dich Abrahamsen in collaboration with curator Annesofie Becker. The lighting design for both the display case and the gallery is created by Peer Klausen of Gadget Group and lighting designer Jesper Kongshaug. Metalwork is carried out by Klaus Blomkvist\, while graphic design is produced by Michael Jensen\, K Grafik.
URL:https://frederiksborg.dk/de/event/fantastiske-frederiksborg-oplev-museets-lofter-november2026/
CATEGORIES:Særarrangement
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://frederiksborg.dk/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/IMG_1679.jpeg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261022
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261025
DTSTAMP:20260812T040128
CREATED:20260116T115117Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260629T091909Z
UID:221777-1792627200-1792886399@frederiksborg.dk
SUMMARY:Fantastiske Frederiksborg: Badstueslottet
DESCRIPTION:Exhibition\nThe Chamber of Orders\nFrom 16. June\n\n				Exhibition		1 / 3	→\n        \n        \n                        A full collection of Royal Danish orders decorations and medals \n\n            \n			                    \n    \n\n\n	\n	\n\n	\n		\n			\n							\n		\n	\n	\n		\n			\n				Overlooking Frederiksborg Castle Chapel and its thousands of coats of arms\, the Chamber of Orders introduces visitors to the Danish honours system and the history of the Royal Danish Orders of Chivalry. \nFor centuries\, the chapel has served as the Chapel of the Royal Danish Orders of Chivalry. Here\, the coats of arms of Knights of the Order of the Elephant and Knights Grand Cross of the Order of the Dannebrog are displayed\, creating one of the most remarkable heraldic collections in Europe. \nLocated in the former royal prayer chamber\, the Chamber of Orders presents Frederiksborg’s collection of Royal Danish orders\, decorations and medals. On display are the Order of the Elephant\, the Order of the Dannebrog\, the Medal of Merit\, the Medal of Recompense\, the Ingenio et Arti Medal\, and several rare orders that are no longer awarded. \nVisitors can also meet four contemporary Danes who have been honoured with knighthoods or royal medals and hear their reflections on recognition\, achievement and honour. \nIn 1671\, King Christian V instituted the Order of the Dannebrog as a complement to the ancient and prestigious Order of the Elephant. Drawing on the traditions of medieval chivalry\, the order became part of a broader system through which the Danish monarchy could honour loyalty\, service and achievement. Christian V also established the Chapel of the Orders in Frederiksborg Castle Chapel. \nIn 1808\, King Frederik VI reformed the Order of the Dannebrog following the French model. Noble birth or high rank in royal service was no longer required to receive the decoration. Ordinary citizens could now be recognised and honoured for their contributions to society – a principle that continues to guide the Danish honours system today. \nAbout Frederiksborg Castle Chapel \nFrederiksborg Castle Chapel was commissioned by King Christian IV and completed in 1617 as part of the magnificent castle he built on the site of his birthplace. During the King’s lifetime\, the chapel was opened to local residents after the parish church was destroyed by fire. Frederiksborg Castle Chapel continues to serve as the local parish church today. \nDuring the period of absolute monarchy\, Danish kings were anointed in the chapel. In 1694\, King Christian V designated it as the chapel of the Danish Orders of Chivalry\, a role it continues to fulfil to this day. The coats of arms of Knights of the Order of the Elephant and Knights Grand Cross of the Order of the Dannebrog are still displayed in the chapel. \nFrom 2026\, visitors to Frederiksborg can explore the Danish honours system and the traditions of the Royal Danish Orders of Chivalry in the Chamber of Orders. \nAbout the Royal Danish Orders of Chivalry\nFor further information\, please visit the website of the Danish Royal House and the section on the Chapel of the Orders and Armorial Books. \nAudioguide\nListen to the audio guide\, narrated by Tore Leifer\, and discover more about the chivalric orders and the coats of arms displayed in the Chamber of Orders. \nThe display case is designed and crafted by cabinetmaker Teis Dich Abrahamsen in collaboration with curator Annesofie Becker. The lighting design for both the display case and the gallery is created by Peer Klausen of Gadget Group and lighting designer Jesper Kongshaug. Metalwork is carried out by Klaus Blomkvist\, while graphic design is produced by Michael Jensen\, K Grafik.
URL:https://frederiksborg.dk/de/event/fantastiske-frederiksborg-badstueslottet-oktober/
CATEGORIES:Særarrangement
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://frederiksborg.dk/wp-content/uploads/2026/01/JD_DNM_RundtOmSlottet032.jpg
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR