Dagmar Collection

Maria Feodorovna and Alexandra, Princess of Wales
The sisters, Maria Feodorovna, Empress of Russia, formerly Princess Dagmar of Denmark on holiday with her sister, Alexandra, Princess of Wales (later Queen Alexandra)

Danish, British and Russian royal families at Bernstorff
The three daughters of King Christian IX of Denmark assembled at Bernstorff in 1871 with their families. From the top, Maria Feodorovna

Queen Alexandra and Empress Marie, Maundy Thursday
Queen Alexandra (1844-1925) and her sister Empress Maria Feodorovna of Russia, formerly Princess Dagmar of Denmark (1847-1928), leaving the Maundy Thursday distribution ceremony at Westminster Abbey

Queen Alexandra and Empress Marie leaving Victoria Station
Queen Alexandra (1844-1925) and her sister Empress Maria Feodorovna of Russia, formerly Princess Dagmar of Denmark (1847-1928), in an open carriage, leaving Victoria Station, Central London

Louise, Princess Royal and Duchess of Fife, from The Strand Magazine, Vol I January to June, 1891
3432575 Louise, Princess Royal and Duchess of Fife, from The Strand Magazine, Vol I January to June, 1891; Private Collection; (add.info.: Louise, Princess Royal and Duchess of Fife, 1867-1931)

Dagmar, 1912. Creator: Anders Leonard Zorn
Dagmar, 1912

Alexandra of Denmark (consort to Edward VII) in Copenhagen, playing quiet rubber (card game) with her two sisters, Maria Feodorovna, Princess Thyra of Denmark and father Christian IX

Tsesarevich Nikolai with the Danish royal family
Photograph taken at Fredensborg in Denmark in 1864 during the visit of the Tsesarevich Nikolai (1843-1865) of Russia to the Danish royal family

VALDEMAR RESTORES DAGMAR
Valdemar II the Victorious, king of Denmark 1202-1241, restores his dead wife Dagmar to life by the fervour of his prayers Date: circa 1220

The Dagmar Cross (engraving)
2800431 The Dagmar Cross (engraving) by Watson, James Dawson (1832-92); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Dagmar Cross. Illustration for The Quiver, 1867.); © Look and Learn

Queen Alexandra with sister Dowager Empress Marie Feodorovna
Queen Alexandra of Great Britain, wife of King Edward VII (1844 - 1925), with her sister, the Empress Maria Feodorovna of Russia, formerly Princess Dagmar of Denmark (1847 - 1928). Date: 1898

The Princess of Wales and her Favourite Yearling "Alexandra"at the Stud Farm, Sandringham (engraving)
1107507 The Princess of Wales and her Favourite Yearling " Alexandra" at the Stud Farm, Sandringham (engraving) by Holland Tringham

Dagmar, Princesse De Danemark (1890) (b / w photo)
5219693 Dagmar, Princesse De Danemark (1890) (b/w photo) by European Photographer, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Dagmar, Princesse De Danemark (1890)

"Wheres the Cat?"at the Criterion Theatre (engraving)
1616215 " Wheres the Cat?" at the Criterion Theatre (engraving) by Morehen, Horace (b.c.1841); Private Collection; (add.info.: " Wheres the Cat?" at the Criterion Theatre)

The Two Sisters (engraving)
1053659 The Two Sisters (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Two Sisters. Illustration for The Graphic)

Hernan Wilhelm Bissen (1798-1868). Margaret I of Denmark (1
Hernan Wilhelm Bissen (1798-1868). Danish sculptor. Margaret I of Denmark (1353-1412) (left), Philippa of England (1394-1430) (center) and Dagmar of Bohemia (1186-1212) (right). Sculpture, 1856

Tsaritsa Maria Feodorovna - wife of Tsar Alexander III
Tsaritsa Maria Feodorovna (1847-1928), formerly Princess Dagmar of Denmark, wife of Tsar Alexander III and sister of Queen Alexandra of Great Britain

Dowager Empress Marie Feodorovna of Russia and Queen Alexand
Queen Alexandra of Great Britain, wife of King Edward VII (1844-1925), with her sister, the Empress Maria Feodorovna of Russia, formerly Princess Dagmar of Denmark (1847-1928)

Gertrude Lawrence (1898 - 1952), (Alexandre Dagmar Lawrence-Klasen) British actress in films and musicals

The Danish royal family
Princess Alexandra of Denmark, later Queen Alexandra of Great Britain (1844-1925) together with her father, King Christian IX of Denmark and Queen Louise and her younger sister Dagmar (far left)

Tsaritsa Maria Feodorovna
Engraving from a photograph of Empress Maria Feodorovna, later Dowager Tsaritsa, formerly Princess Dagmar of Denmark (1847-1928), wife of Tsar Alexander III

Tsesarevich Nikolai of Russia
Engraving from a photograph of Nikolai, Tsesarevich of Russia (1843-1865), eldest son and heir of Tsar Alexander II. The Tsesarevich was a gifted young man trained in a liberal tradition by

Anders Zorn, Dagmar, Swedish, 1860 - 1920, 1912, etching

MARIA FEODOROVNA (1847-1928). Nee Marie Sophie Frederikke Dagmar. Princess Dagmar of Denmark and Empress consort of Russia. Engraving, c1880

MARIA FYODOROVNA (1847-1928). Nee Marie Sophie Frederikke Dagmar. Princess of Denmark; wife of Tsar Alexander III of Russia

RUSSIA: ROYAL WEDDING, 1866. The marriage at St. Petersburg: State ball in the St. Georges Hall of the Winter Palace. Engraving, 1866

Maria Fyodorovna (1847-1928), 1880. Oil on canvas. Ivan Kramskoi (1837-1887) Russian painter. Formerly Princess Dagmar of Denmark, as the wife of Alexander III, Tsarina of Russia 1881-1894

ALEXANDER III: WEDDING. The wedding of Grand Duke Alexander (later Czar Alexander III) of Russia to Princess Dagmar of Denmark at the Winter Palace in St. Petersburg, Russia, November 1866

MARIA FYODOROVNA (1847-1928). N

RUSSIA: ROYAL WEDDING, 1866. The weddding in St. Petersburg, Russia, 1866, of the Czarevitch Alexander (later Czar Alexander III) and Princess Dagmar of Denmark

Danish Royal Family Sharing a Joke
A candid photograph of Queen Alexandra and her family, laughing together at a sporting event in Copenhagen. From left: Princess Marie Bonaparte (wife of Prince George of Greece)

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"Dagmar: A Royal Connection Across Nations and Generations" In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, the name Dagmar resonated with royalty, weaving a tapestry of connections between Danish, British, and Russian royal families. At Bernstorff Palace in Denmark, Maria Feodorovna and Alexandra, Princess of Wales found solace in their shared experiences as they forged a deep bond. On Maundy Thursday at Victoria Station, Queen Alexandra and Empress Marie bid farewell to each other after spending cherished moments together. Their departure marked not just an end to their visit but also symbolized the enduring friendship between nations. A rare glimpse into the private lives of royals was captured in Copenhagen when Alexandra of Denmark engaged in a quiet rubber card game with her sisters Maria Feodorovna and Princess Thyra. This intimate moment showcased their familial love amidst regal duties. The Danish royal family welcomed Tsesarevich Nikolai into their fold, further solidifying ties across borders. The meeting served as a reminder that bloodlines can transcend political boundaries. Valdemar's restoration efforts brought new life to Dagmar's legacy. Inspired by Margaret I of Denmark's reign centuries ago, Valdemar sought to honor his ancestor through architectural marvels that stood tall for generations to come. The enchanting Dagmar Cross engraved its mark on history—a symbol of devotion worn proudly by those who understood its significance. Its intricate design mirrored the complexity yet beauty found within royal relationships. Queen Alexandra's sister Dowager Empress Marie Feodorovna remained a constant source of support throughout her life journey. Their unwavering bond exemplified the strength derived from shared experiences as they navigated through trials and triumphs together. An engraving depicting Princess of Wales alongside her favorite yearling "Alexandra" at Sandringham Stud Farm showcased both her passion for horses and her connection to this beloved animal named after her.