Misplaced Pages

#211788

54-682: For other uses, see Juliana (disambiguation) . Juliana Pronunciation jūl-îanná Gender Female Origin Word/name from Latin Meaning "youthful" Region of origin Mediterranean Europe Other names Nickname(s) Juli, Julie, Judy etc. Related names Julianus , Julian , Julia , Julio , Julius , Julien , Julie , Judy Juliana (variants Julianna, Giuliana, Iuliana, Yuliana, etc)

108-473: A Japanese 1990s discotheque Juliana's Pizza , a pizzeria in Brooklyn, New York Other uses [ edit ] Juliana  (ship) , several ships Juliana '31 , a football club from Malden, Netherlands Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Juliana . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change

162-693: A given name Yuliana , a given name Iuliana , a given name Uliana , a list of people with the given name Uliana or Ulyana [REDACTED] Name list This page or section lists people that share the same given name . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change that link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Juliana&oldid=1257915495 " Categories : Given names Feminine given names Hidden categories: All articles with unsourced statements Articles with unsourced statements from October 2018 Articles with short description Short description

216-475: A letter to Frederick the Great, while expressing her satisfaction with her new quiet life, she added: "I am surprised by nothing after my experiences during 23 years in this Kingdom, and I have in truth learned the nature of the world and its inhabitants". Juliana Maria lived the rest of her life quietly at court, resuming the life she had prior to 1772. In 1785, King Gustav III of Sweden suggested that she depose

270-569: A main character in the TV series The Man in the High Castle Lady Juliana, a fictional character in the 1998 cartoon movie Quest for Camelot Literature [ edit ] Juliana (film) , a 1988 Peruvian film Juliana (poem) , one of four signed poems ascribed to Anglo-Saxon poet Cynewulf Juliana, or The Princess of Poland , a play by John Crowne Brands and enterprises [ edit ] Juliana's ,

324-477: A neglected position at court. Nevertheless, it is noted that the queen and the two queen dowagers spent a lot of time together during the king's journey in 1768–69, and that Juliana Maria was given the Mathildeordenen and carried Princess Louise Augusta to her baptism in 1771. Her position as visibly neglected by the royal couple made her a natural center for the opposition. In 1768, she participated in

378-462: A number of days dominated by a quiet family life exchanging visits with members of the royal family, illustrated by one line: "Everything was as yesterday." She did her best to accustom herself to Denmark and make herself popular as queen, and although she never fully mastered the Danish language, she frequently used it both in speech and writing. Despite these efforts, she never managed to make herself

432-563: A popular queen. Queen Juliana Maria had nothing to do with the affairs of state whatsoever while her husband was still alive. Her brother-in-law, Frederick the Great , had encouraged her marriage and expected her to act as his agent in Denmark and help him to remove Count Johann Hartwig Ernst von Bernstorff from his position, but she never participated in any such thing. She corresponded with her sister, Elisabeth Christine of Prussia, through which she eventually came to correspond with Frederick

486-426: A strict education, she submitted to fulfill her duty as the second queen of Frederick V and the stepmother of his children, but reportedly felt uncomfortable at the situation and the pressure put upon her in her new role. Juliana Maria was personally described as good-looking and sensible, but the marriage was not popular in Denmark, where it was considered to have taken place too soon after the death of her predecessor,

540-573: Is a feminine given name which is the feminine version of the Roman name Julianus. Juliana or Giuliana was the name of a number of early saints, notably Saint Julian the Hospitaller , which ensured the name's continued popularity in the medieval period. People with the given name Juliana or Julianna [ edit ] Medieval [ edit ] Ordered chronologically Julianna of Paul and Juliana (died 270), Christian martyr during

594-624: Is different from Wikidata All set index articles Juliana (disambiguation) Juliana is a feminine given name. It may also refer to: Places [ edit ] Juliana Canal , Netherlands Juliana Peak, a former name of Puncak Mandala , a mountain in Papua, Indonesia Juliana Republic , a short-lived state in the Brazilian province of Santa Catarina in 1839 People [ edit ] Anicia Juliana (462–527/528), daughter of

SECTION 10

#1732772120212

648-562: The 1784 coup, and "with some scenes between the Crown Prince, the Hereditary Prince and his mother, during which Juliane Marie voiced her offence and bitterness in a couple of temperamental words, it was all over." On the following courtly ball the same night, she and all the other people involved in the palace coup seemingly behaved as if nothing had happened. In public, no discord was seen between Juliana Maria, her son and

702-729: The Aurelian persecution St. Juliana of Nicomedia (died 304), Christian martyr during the Diocletian persecution St. Juliana ( fl.  304 , a martyr associated with the legend of Saint Cucuphas Juliana Grenier (died between 1213 and 1216) St. Juliana of Liège (1193–1252), nun and visionary from Retinnes in Fléron in the Bishopric of Liège, now in Belgium St. Juliana Falconieri (1270–1341), Italian foundress of

756-558: The Crown Prince Regent and retake the regency, but she declined. During her last years, she seemed to fear the events of the French Revolution , and voiced her fear that the fire of Christiansborg Palace in 1794 was due to revolutionary activities. Juliana Maria died in 1796. A ship of the line built at Nyholm Dockyards in 1752 was named HDMS Dronning Juliane Maria in her honour. Three trading ships of

810-501: The Crown Prince Regent, and the peace of the royal house was outwardly kept. On 12 April 1784, Juliana Maria commented to Frederick the Great: "As I fear one may frighten your majesty with words of an incident, which indeed has taken us by surprise, as it came so unexpected, and which could have occurred in a less public manner, I have taken it as my duty to inform my incomparable king and dearest friend myself", upon which she assured him that

864-2049: The Cryptologic Hall of Honor Julianna Naoupu (born 1990), New Zealand netball player Juliana Negedu (born 1979), Nigerian basketball player Juliana Nero (born 1979), Vincentian cricketer Juliana Neuhuber (born 1979), Austrian director, screenwriter, and artist Juliana Makuchi Nfah-Abbenyi , Cameroonian professor and writer Juliana Nogueira (born 1988), Brazilian volleyball player Juliana Olayode (born 1995), Nigerian actress and activist Juliana Paes (born 1979), Brazilian actress Juliana Paiva (born 1993), Brazilian actress Juliana Pasha (born 1980), Albanian singer Juliana Paula dos Santos (born 1983), Brazilian middle-distance runner Juliana Pegues , American writer, performer, and activist Juliana Geran Pilon , Romanian-American writer and academic Juliana Rimane (born 1959), French Guianan politician Juliana Rojas (born 1981), Brazilian filmmaker Juliana Rotich (born 1977), Kenyan information technology professional Juliana Sayumi Terao (born 1991), Brazilian chess player Juliana Schalch (born 1985), Brazilian actress Juliana Schroeder , American behavioral scientist Uljana Semjonova (born 1952), Latvian basketball player Juliana Seraphim (born 1934), Palestinian artist Juliana Shonza (born 1987), Tanzanian politician Juliana Silveira (born 1980), Brazilian actress and singer Julianna Smoot (born 1967), American political fundraiser Juliana Spahr (born 1966), American poet, critic, and editor Juliana Stratton (born 1965), American politician Juliana Taimoorazy (born 1973), Assyrian-American activist Juliana Thiessen-Day (born 1980), Norwegian-Canadian model and beauty pageant contestant Julianna Tudja (born 1979), Hungarian hammer thrower Juliana Velasquez (born 1986), Brazilian mixed martial artist Juliana Veloso (born 1980), Brazilian diver Juliana Walanika (1846–1931), court musician in

918-404: The Danish patriotic movement, and particularly Guldberg is known to have influenced her to a point where she eventually became the leader of this court faction during her time as queen dowager. While she lacked all influence in politics, as her own son progressed in age, she reportedly came to the conclusion that he would be more suitable as ruler than her stepson, the crown prince. Juliana Maria

972-427: The Great of Prussia . Like her siblings, Juliana Maria was given the simple but very strict upbringing usual at many of the smaller princely German courts. As a child, she appears to have stuttered, as did several other members of the house of Brunswick . In 1752, a dynastic marriage was negotiated between Juliana Maria and King Frederick V of Denmark and Norway who had lost his first wife Louise of Great Britain

1026-633: The Great himself during her tenure as queen dowager; however, while she expressed to her sister that all of Denmark were admirers of Frederick the Great, there are no letters from her to him prior to 1772. On 14 January 1766, Frederick V died and was succeeded by Juliana Maria's stepson Christian VII. A series of events resulted in Juliana Maria becoming the de facto ruler of Denmark-Norway six years after being widowed. Her stepson king Christian VII rejected her attempts to make contact with him, as did his spouse, Caroline Matilda of Great Britain . It

1080-515: The Kingdom of Hawaii Juliana Wang (1929–1993), American cinematographer Juliana Westray (1778–1838), American stage actress Juliana Yasin (1970–2014), Singaporean artist and curator Juliana Yendork (born 1972), Ghanaian-American long jumper and triple jumper Animals [ edit ] Juliana (dog) (died 1946), a Great Dane awarded two Blue Cross medals See also [ edit ] Julijana  [ sl ] ,

1134-3949: The Netherlands Juliana Addison (born 1974), Australian politician Juliana Alves (born 1982), Brazilian actress Juliana Awada (born 1974), Argentine businesswoman and first lady Juliana Areias (born 1975), Brazilian singer-songwriter Juliana Azumah-Mensah (born 1950), Ghanaian politician and former Minister for Women and Children's Affairs Juliana Baroni (born 1978), Brazilian actress Juliana Buhring (born 1981), British-German cyclist and writer Juliana Cabral (born 1981), Brazilian footballer Juliana Cannarozzo (born 1989), American figure skater and actress Juliana Canfield (born 1992), American actress Juliana Cardoso , Brazilian activist and politician Juliana Carneiro da Cunha (born 1949), Brazilian actress and ballet dancer Juliana Castro (footballer) (born 1991), Uruguayan footballer Juliana Cerqueira Leite (born 1981), Brazilian sculptor Juliana Chan , Singaporean biologist and science communicator Juliana Chen , Chinese-Canadian magician Julianna Ciarlante PHd , Brazilian-German model, Zoetis/Ferrero Juliana Delgado Lopera (born 1988), Colombian writer and performer Juliana Dever (born 1980), American actress Juliana Di Tullio (born 1971), Argentine psychologist and politician Juliana Didone (born 1984), Brazilian actress Juliana Esteves dos Santos (born 1984), Brazilian rugby union player Juliana Evans (born 1989), Malaysian actress Juliana Horatia Ewing (1841–1885), English children's writer Juliana Felisberta (born 1983), Brazilian beach volleyball player Juliana R. Force (1876–1948), American museum administrator and director Juliana Francis , American playwright and actress Juliana Freire , Brazilian computer scientist Juliana Furtado (born 1967), American mountain biker Juliana Gaviria (born 1991), Colombian cyclist Juliana González Valenzuela (born 1936), Mexican philosopher Juliana Gromova (1924–1943), Ukrainian Soviet World War II anti-Nazi resistance member Julianna Guill (born 1987), American actress Juliana Hall (born 1958), American composer Juliana Harkavy (born 1985), American actress Juliana Hatfield (born 1967), American actress and guitarist/songwriter Juliana Hodkinson (born 1971), British composer Juliana Huxtable (born 1987), American artist, writer, performer, and DJ Juliana Jendo (born 1952), Assyrian singer Juliana Kaduya (born 1979), Malawian politician Juliana Kakraba (born 1979), Ghanain footballer Juliana Kanyomozi (born 1981), Ugandan pop musician Juliana Klarisa (born 2002), Indonesian weightlifter Juliana Knust (born 1981), Brazilian actress Juliana Young Koo (1905–2017), Chinese-American diplomat Juliana Laffitte (born 1974), Argentine artist Juliana Larena y Fenollé (1790–1835), Spanish nurse Juliana Latifi , Albanian professor and judge Julianna Grace LeBlanc (born 2004), American YouTuber, actress, singer, and model Juliana Lima (born 1982), Brazilian mixed martial artist Juliana Emma Linter (1844–1909), British conchologist and collector Julianna Lisziewicz (born 1959), Hungarian immunologist Juliana Lohmann (born 1989), Brazilian actress Juliana Luecking , American musician and video maker Juliana Machado Ferreira (born 1980), Brazilian conservation geneticist and activist Juliana Malacarne (born 1974), Brazilian bodybuilder Julianna Margulies (born 1966), American actress Juliana Martins (born 1984), Brazilian model Julianna Rose Mauriello (born 1991), American actress Julianna McCarthy (born 1929), American actress Juliana Mialoundama (born 1993), French basketball player Juliana Mickwitz (1889–1976), translator, linguist and cryptanalyst, inducted into

SECTION 20

#1732772120212

1188-545: The Servite Third Order Juliana or Julian of Norwich (1342–1416), English anchoress, Christian mystic and theologian Juliana Holszanska (1375–1448), third wife of Vytautas the Great , Grand Duke of Lithuania Juliana Berners (1388–?), English writer on heraldry, hawking and hunting, said to have been a prioress Early modern [ edit ] Ordered chronologically Juliana of Stolberg (1506–1580), German noble, mother of William

1242-870: The Silent St. Juliana Olshanskaya (c. 1525 – c. 1540) Juliana of Lazarevo (1530–1604), saint of the Orthodox Church Juliana ( fl.  1542 ), Guaraní woman from early-colonial Paraguay, known for killing her Spanish master and urging other indigenous women to do the same Juliana Morell (1594–1653), Spanish Dominican nun and the first woman to receive a Doctor of Laws degree Juliana of Hesse-Darmstadt (1606–1659), wife of Count Ulrich II of East Frisia Juliana of Hesse-Eschwege (1652–1693), German noble Juliana Schierberg (died 1712), Swedish chamber maid and confidante of Princess Hedvig Sophia of Sweden Juliana Dias da Costa (1658–1733), Christian woman of Portuguese descent who

1296-546: The Swedish crown prince: "The queen [queen dowager] and I left for Kronborg, to which Sophie Magdalene and the rest of the family had arrived the previous day, and eleven o'clock, the good child embarked and sailed across the water, and the king, the queen and the family returned to Fredensborg". Her relationship with her mother-in-law Queen Dowager Sophie Magdalene, was a close one, and the two queens often visited each other and spent time together. While she had no influence upon

1350-601: The Western Roman Emperor Olybrius, one of the first non-reigning female art patrons in recorded history Juliana of the Netherlands (1909-2004), queen of the Netherlands from 1948 until her abdication in 1980 Dhita Juliana (born 1993), Indonesian beach volleyball player Jurrick Juliana (born 1984), Dutch Curaçaoan footballer Arts, entertainment, and media [ edit ] Fictional characters [ edit ] Juliana Crain,

1404-406: The banishment of the king's mistress Støvlet-Cathrine , who was believed to have influence over the king. By 1770, her stepson King Christian VII , had become insane and the power had fallen in the hands of his consort Caroline Matilda of Great Britain and her lover Johann Friedrich Struensee . They had liberal political views and issued a series of democratic reforms that raised the opposition to

1458-457: The children of her brother Duke Anthony Ulrich of Brunswick and the Russian regent Anna Leopoldovna , siblings of the deposed Czar Ivan VI of Russia , when they were released from Russian captivity. Upon an agreement with Catherine the Great , she received Catherine (1741–1807), Elizabeth (1743–1782), Peter (1745–1798) and Alexei (1746–1787), who were born in captivity, and let them live

1512-589: The death of his cousin and father-in-law Louis Rudolph in March 1735, Ferdinand Albert inherited the Principality of Wolfenbüttel and resigned as field marshal. However, he died unexpectedly just six months later. Among her many siblings were Duke Charles I of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel , Duke Anthony Ulrich , spouse of the Russian regent Anna Leopoldovna , and Duchess Elisabeth Christine , wife of Frederick

1566-481: The event, she also took the precaution to fill council with her followers. In the spring of 1784, the Crown Prince had his confirmation and was declared of legal majority. Juliana Maria handed him a document with instructions of how he should rule. In the document, she instructed him to always rely on her advice, and stated that while until now, three people – the King, Prince Frederick and Juliana Maria – had been one, in

1620-436: The future four people must be one; referring to the King, Prince Frederick, the Crown Prince and her. The Crown Prince, however, had no intention to allow Juliana Maria and her son to continue their rule, and made contact with Bernstorff to prepare the ousting of the government of 1772. He managed to make his insane father sign an order dismissing the supporters of Juliana Maria from the council and declaring that no royal order

1674-465: The king expressed himself willing to marry her. The wedding was celebrated on 8 July 1752 at the chapel of Frederiksborg Palace , just a little more than six months after the death of the king's first wife, with Juliana Maria being crowned the same day. She was given a household headed by queen Louise's old chamberlain Carl Juel and head lady-in-waiting Christiane Henriette Louise Juel . The wedding

Juliana - Misplaced Pages Continue

1728-512: The link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Juliana_(disambiguation)&oldid=986190065 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Disambiguation pages with surname-holder lists Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Juliana Maria of Brunswick-Wolfenb%C3%BCttel Duchess Juliana Maria of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel

1782-568: The middle of her regency: She commented that the ministers worked efficiently and that, concerning the regency government, "everything is done as a good and well tended clockwork, and without alarm or fuss at that". Among the influential favorites of her reign was her lady-in-waiting Margrethe von der Lühe , her kammarfrue Sophie Hedevig Jacobi (married to the king's reader Christian Frederik Jacobi), her secretary Johan Theodor Holm and crown prince Frederick's governor Professor Sporon. On 30 June 1780, she gave refuge to her nephews and nieces:

1836-400: The nobility. In January 1772, Queen Caroline Matilda, Johann Friedrich Struensee and Enevold Brandt were arrested and their rule ousted in a palace coup led by the opposition under Juliana Maria's confidante Ove Høegh-Guldberg . While she is not believed to have been the instigator of the coup, Guldberg approached her and convinced her to participate to protect Denmark-Norway, and her role

1890-666: The popular queen Louise, and it was a difficult task for her to replace her popular predecessor. Despite the constant infidelity of King Frederick V, she was regarded to have illustrated an ideal of a spousal duty, accepting his infidelity without complaint and nursing him during his illnesses, such as during his illness in 1760 and his final illness in 1765–66, which ended in his death. She reportedly nursed him in parallel with his long-term-mistress Charlotte Amalie Winge . She noted each day of his progressing illness in her diary, and upon his death, she referred to him as "le meilleur des rois". She had several stepchildren by marriage, but she

1944-496: The previous year. The marriage was arranged by the king's favourite , the powerful lord chamberlain Count Adam Gottlob von Moltke , who thought it best that the king remarried as soon as possible, in an attempt of stabilizing his behavior. The marriage did not come about on the best terms: The king was initially unwilling to remarry a foreign princess, unless it was with a British princess, none of whom were available at

1998-510: The privileges of the nobility, and was regarded by them as the heroine of the aristocracy and the savior of their privileges. She is remembered for having founded a porcelain factory, which was created royal factory of the state in 1779, today known simply as Royal Copenhagen . The crown of her regency is regarded the Law of Indigenous Rights of 1776, which prohibited foreigners from holding public office. Juliana Maria described her life in 1775, in

2052-434: The queen dowager was no longer to have anything more to do with the regency and care of the king and that she was to live the rest of her live quietly as a queen dowager and nothing more. Her dissatisfaction was voiced in a couple of letters, such as when she wrote to the court official E. Schack that she wished that he would find out "what loyalty, righteousness and truthfulness can expect for reward in this vile world", and in

2106-534: The rest of their lives in comfortable house arrest in Horsens . The siblings were kept under the responsibility of Juliana, and on the financial support of Catherine. Juliana Maria was given the responsibility of the upbringing of the crown prince, Frederick VI , and his sister Louise Augusta. The crown prince greatly disliked her, because she attempted to form him to be in favor of her regency, and because she (unsuccessfully) tried to separate him from his sister, who

2160-403: The so-called palace coup was in fact a transference of power long planned by mutual agreement between herself, her son the Crown Prince, that she could not praise the kindness of the Crown Prince enough and: When during the summer of 1784, the Crown Prince left for Frederiksberg Slot , while she was to spend her summer separated from the king at Fredensborg Palace, it was symbolically shown that

2214-452: The time. Reportedly, in 1751-52 the king had a wish to marry Moltke's own daughter, maid-of-honor Catharine Sophie Wilhelmine von Moltke , a match Adam Gottlob did not wish and prevented by quickly having her married to Count Hannibal von Wedell-Wedelsborg . Moltke then drew the king's attention to Juliane Marie. After having seen a portrait of Juliana Maria, and after having made some additional investigations and met with satisfying answers,

Juliana - Misplaced Pages Continue

2268-568: The upbringing of her stepchildren, she was given much freedom in the education of her own son, and had two Danes in succession, J. Schielderup Sneedorff and Guldberg, appointed governors responsible for the tutelage of her son, Hereditary Prince Frederick , who thereby became the first Danish prince in generations to speak the Danish language as his mother tongue. Her selection of Tyge Rothe, J. S. Sneedorff and O. H. Guldberg were to have great significance later on: her son's tutors were all members of

2322-537: Was born on 4 September 1729 in the town of Wolfenbüttel , the residence of the Brunswick Princes of Wolfenbüttel . She was the 11th child and 6th daughter of the Austrian field marshal Duke Ferdinand Albert of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel and Antoinette Amalie of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel . At the time of her birth, her family constituted the princely cadet line of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel-Bevern , but after

2376-413: Was celebrated by a number of court festivities on the royal palaces around North Zealand during the following summer months, but "among the common men the mood was more still, as this seems to them to be so sudden after the mourning of Queen Louise". Queen Juliana Maria was described as shy, reserved and somewhat stuttering when first introduced to the Danish royal court as its new queen; having been given

2430-501: Was dissuaded from doing so as this was not in accordance with royal law. In reality, however, Juliana Maria was universally and openly recognized as de facto ruler of the regency, aided by Ove Høegh-Guldberg . She corresponded with Frederick the Great , who was her supporter and who referred to her as the Regent of Denmark. The policy of Juliana Maria and Ove Høegh-Guldberg was described as one of reactionary conservatism. She restored

2484-487: Was exiled. Juliana Maria was hailed in the press, in pamphlets and poems as the leader of the coup and favorably compared to Esther , Deborah , and Judith . The opposition, on the other hand, produced criticism in Germany referring to her as a devil and the cause of all misfortune of Denmark. The king was made to sign a letter thanking her for having "saved" him. The son of Juliana Maria, Hereditary Prince Frederick ,

2538-411: Was formally made regent for the mentally incapacitated monarch, but his rule was nominal. Formally, Juliana Maria had no official position, as the constitution did not specify the rules of a regency in the case of the incapacity of an adult king, and there were no laws as to how such a regency should be conducted. In the first period after the coup, she openly attended the assembly of the royal council, but

2592-511: Was given no influence over their upbringing. She did exchange visits with them, and referred to her stepchildren as "My daughters", "My son", "My children" and "The Good Children", and her diaries are full with notations of how she spent time with them. On 4 August 1760, for example, she noted "The dear crown prince visited Hirschholm for the first time after his illness", and on 8 October 1766, she accompanied her stepdaughter Sophia Magdalena of Denmark when she departed for Sweden for her wedding to

2646-416: Was henceforth legal unless co-signed by the Crown Prince. On 14 April 1784, during his first session with the council, the Crown Prince dismissed all followers of Juliana Maria and her son from the council without prior warning and appointed his own followers to the offices, which in effect was a palace coup which discontinued the old regency in one blow. Juliana Maria was reportedly taken with great surprise by

2700-494: Was his closest friend. In 1781, she decided on the advice of Frederick the Great that the crown prince should marry a Prussian princess. Her ally and brother-in-law Frederick the Great warned her in 1783; According to stipulations, the Crown Prince should be admitted to the royal regency council as soon as he reached legal majority after his confirmation. To prevent his admittance, Juliana Maria postponed his confirmation until after his sixteenth birthday in 1784. In preparation for

2754-497: Was influential in the court of the Mughal Empire Juliana Annesley, Countess of Anglesey (died 1777) Juliana Maria of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel (1729–1796), queen of Denmark between 1752 and 1766 Juliana de Lannoy (1738–1782), Dutch artist and poet Modern [ edit ] Ordered alphabetically by last name Juliana of the Netherlands (1909–2004), queen regnant of the Kingdom of

SECTION 50

#1732772120212

2808-458: Was not mentioned much during her years as queen consort, and it was mainly noted that she lived a quiet life devoting herself to domestic duties and family life and considered honorable and virtuous but insignificant. While Frederick V was notorious for his drunken parties and debauched life style, these parties did not take place at court, and the court life of Juliana Maria was by contrast described as completely correct. Her diary as queen describe

2862-443: Was noted how the younger of the two queen dowagers were neglected by the royal couple: despite the fact that Juliana Maria's summer residence Fredensborg Palace was but a short distance from summer residence of the king and queen, Hirschholm Slot , she was never visited by them; she was only invited to the royal table when it was absolutely necessary, and at those occasions, she was markedly ignored, which demonstratively placed her in

2916-413: Was vital to bring the palace coup to fruition. On 17 January, Juliana Maria convinced the mentally unstable monarch to sign the arrest order of the queen, Struensee and Brandt, thereby effectively bringing about a coup. The order was in fact signed after the arrests had already been securely made in the name of the king, legitimizing the acts. In April, Struensee and Brandt were executed, and Caroline Matilda

#211788