something smells like oblivion in Denmark

The Kings of Denmark are going through days of splendor and diplomacy, with an agenda marked by the official visit of the president of Egypt, Abdel Fattah El-Sisi, to Copenhagen. The highlight of this stay took place on Friday, December 6, when Mary and Frederick of Denmark They organized a majestic gala dinner at Christiansborg Palace. This event, loaded with symbolism, stood out not only for the excellence of the protocol, but also for a historical detail: the premiere of Queen Mary’s new tiara, a piece that contains centuries of history and sophistication.

A royal evening for diplomacy

The emblematic Christiansborg Palace witnessed an unforgettable evening in which the hosts received their distinguished guest and more than 160 diners, among whom were members of the Danish royal family and high political authorities. From the first moments, the atmosphere was permeated with luxury and tradition, with an aroma of fir trees and flowers that filled the Royal Representation Rooms.

The Egyptian president was received in the palace’s imposing Velvet Suite, where he posed with the monarchs minutes before the dinner began. The guests subsequently ascended the King’s Staircase to the Knights’ Hall, where the banquet took place.

During the reception, King Frederick gave a speech in which he highlighted the connection between Denmark and Egypt, with a nod to the importance of renewable energy: “Migratory birds fly to Egypt in search of sun and warmth, conditions that not only benefit nature, but also energy innovation.” For his part, President El-Sisi responded with a few words that were followed by the interpretation of the Kong Christian anthem by the Royal Guard Music Band.

Mary from Denmark dazzles with an unforgettable premiere

Queen Mary captured everyone’s attention when she wore a stunning black dress, an undisputed symbol of elegance. With a design of long sleeves, a high neck and metallic details on the upper part, the garment highlighted the figure of the sovereign. She complemented her outfit with a shiny clutch and patent leather heels, opting for a minimalist sophistication that did not go unnoticed.

However, the true protagonist of her style was the new diamond tiara, a jewel that the queen herself had decided to transform months ago. This accessory has a fascinating historical origin, since the diamonds belonged to the princess Charlotte Amaliesister of Cristián VI, and were readapted from a necklace dated 1840. The Royal Family recently shared a video documenting the creation process, with Mary working hand in hand with jeweler Matías Hasbo Dinese.

The result is a bandeau headband that, by retaining part of its original design for heritage reasons, combines modernity and tradition. For dinner, Mary tied her hair in a low bun, allowing the tiara and some diamond earrings purchased at an auction in Bruun Rasmussen to be the real stars.

A royal family in all its splendor

Along with Mary and Frederick, other figures of the Danish royal family stood out for their elegance and bearing. Princess Marie, Federico’s sister-in-law, surprised with a green sequin dress signed by Jenny Packham, accompanied by her iconic floral tiara and diamond-shaped diamond earrings. Although she usually appears with her husband, Prince Joaquín, on this occasion she went alone, since he resides in the United States due to professional commitments.

On the other hand, the Princess Benedictaalways faithful to her classic style, chose the Fringe zu Sayn-Wittgenstein-Berleburg tiara, the same one she wore at the gala dinner with the kings of Spain last year. Her red dress and fur coat completed an ensemble that exuded majesty.

A legacy that eclipses the past

On a night where tradition and modernity met, Mary Donaldson established herself as a queen who knows how to adapt to the times without losing the weight of the history she represents. While some rumors about family tensions, such as those surrounding Genoveva Casanova and Joaquin of Denmarkpersist in the air, Mary’s presence seems to have overshadowed them with a class and charisma that does not allow distractions.

Something is clear in Denmark: Mary has not only known how to serve as queen, but has also managed to write a new chapter in the history of the northern Windsors. Her tiara shines not only as an ornament, but as a symbol of how elegance and commitment can transform the past into a brilliant present.