In this 3-year English-taught program, students design their own curriculum across the humanities, social sciences, and sciences to earn a BA or BSc degree.

Countess Alexandra of Frederiksborg wished felix a happy 24th birthday. The entire post has more press photos than personal ones but 3 of the photos have never been shared before so I decided to make a post about it.

The dog in the picture is Alexandra's dog Bailey but it mostly lives or is taken care of by Felix.

Enjoy!!!

The photo above was shared on the official detdanskekongehus instagram page.

The collar is meant to create a heart shape. Delphine is the first lady shown in this video. Her Belgium National Day outfits always have a unique style.

With Love, Meghan was nominated for a Daytime Emmy in Outstanding Lifestyle Program

On July 12, 2026, Prince Dhruv Raj Singh of Doongri married Countess Marie von und zu Eltz at the Parish Church of St. Paul’s Conversion in Bad Aussee, Austria. They were married in a Hindu ceremony three days prior to their Catholic wedding. Marie is 35 and a descendant of King Ludwig III of Bavaria and Dhruv is 40 and a relative and close friend of Padmanabh Singh, titular king of Jaipur who was a guest at the wedding.

What an absolutely beautiful wedding that blended the two cultures! As an Indian it’s super exciting to see an intercontinental marriage for an Indian royal and I’d certainly love to see more. Articles with more pics and info:

- https://www.tatler.com/article/inside-the-wedding-of-the-vanderbilt-countess-and-the-indian-princely-scion
- https://royalwatcherblog.com/2026/07/14/wedding-of-kunwar-dhruv-raj-singh-of-doongri-and-countess-marie-von-und-zu-eltz/
- https://royalmusingsblogspotcom.blogspot.com/2026/07/vanderbilt-descendant-countess-marie.html?m=1

Congratulations to Spain! ⭐⭐🇪🇦

They are the children of Prince Gustav and Princess Carina of Sayn-Wittgenstein-Berleburg (son and DIL of Queen Margrethe II’s younger sister Princess Benedikte). The parents can be seen in some of the pics.

Reading about the Romanovs on the 108th anniversary of their execution reminded me how much dramatic material there is. While there have been films and documentaries, I don’t think there’s ever been a large-scale drama that explores Nicholas II’s reign in the same way *The Crown* explored the modern British monarchy.

A series could easily run for 2–3 seasons:

Nicholas and Alexandra’s marriage and family life.
The political crises leading up to the 1905 Revolution.
Rasputin and his influence over the imperial family.
The First World War and Nicholas taking personal command of the army.
The February and October Revolutions.
The family’s captivity and eventual execution.

It also has an incredible ggsupporting cast of historical figures—Witte, Stolypin, Rasputin, Lenin, Kerensky, the Dowager Empress Maria Feodorovna, George V, Kaiser Wilhelm II, and many others