The Danish monarchy began in 1536-1864. At that time were Norwegian, parts of Holstein/Holsten in Germany, parts of Sweden, Iceland and Faroe Islands a part of Denmark but because of something (it's a long story) we lost those parts, and in 1864 there was no more Danish monarchy. We still have our Royal Family, and today it's called 'Kongeriget Danmark/Kingdom of Denmark'
Denmark does not have a president. It is a monarchy and has a King. So there is no presidential system in Denmark.
Yes, if you have a Danish Identification number, then you are still a Danish citizen.
The Kingdom of Denmark is a constitutional monarchy, with executive power with Queen Margrethe II as head of state. The first royal house of Denmark was established in the 10th century by a Viking king called Gorm the Old and today's Danish monarchs are descendents of the old viking rulers. Iceland was also under the Danish crown from the 14th century onward. It became a separate state in 1918, but did not end its connection with the Danish monarchy until 1944, when it became a republic. Greenland is still part of the Kingdom of Denmark. Today, Queen Margrethe II. reigns Denmark. Found at http://goscandinavia.about.com/od/historyart/a/scandinaroyalty.htm
Old. It's from the beginning of 1200's.
10- 70
In Denmark, Greenland and on Iceland.
www.moviesunlimited.com (expensive) - you can also contact the danish foreign consulate in Washington and ask for a recommendation.
It is the book of Judges.
Now: Norwegian. In the past: Old Norwegian. Under Danish rule, priests and public officials spoke Danish.
people either wanted the old monarchy or Jacobian rule. people either wanted the old monarchy or Jacobian rule.
All property in the Faroe Islands is owned the Danish Crown. That Faroese residents believe they are allowed to "own" property is purely a result of a legal fiction. They all are subjects of Her Majesty the Queen of Denmark and as such hold title to land in her Kingdom at her discretion.
88% of Greenland's population is made up of Inuits or mixed Inuit-Danish people. Europeans, especially Danish, make up for the other 12%, as Greenland is not a country, but a democracy with a constitutional monarchy to Denmark, hence the number of Danes.