Kongelige Kammersangere
Kongelige Kammersangere or The Royal Chamber Singer is a prestigious award given to Danish Opera singers by the monarch. Only about 50 people have received the award since it was started in 1700. The first non-native Danish person who was appointed as a royal chamber singer was the Italian Giuseppe Siboni, who in 1819 received Danish citizenship and became director of the Royal Theatre.
Presented by Frederik VI
- ca. 1819 – Giuseppe Siboni (1780-1839)
- ca. 1821 – Josephine Fröhlich (1803-1878)
Presented by Christian VIII
- 1841 – Ida Henriette da Fonseca (1802-1858)
- 1843 – Catharine Simonsen (née Rysslander, 1816-1849)
Presented by Frederik VII
- 1854 – Jørgen Christian Hansen (1812–1880)[1]
- 1858 – Leocadie Gerlach (1827-1919, født Bergnehr)
Presented by Christian IX
- 1864 – Charlotte Bournonville (1832-1911)
- 1866 – Peter Schram (1819-1895)
- 1874 – Niels Juel Simonsen (1846-1906)
- 1879 – Anna Henrietta Levinsohn (1839-1899)
- 1888 – Elisabeth Dons (1864-1942)
- 1894 – Sophie Keller (née Rung, 1850-1929)
- 1901 – Vilhelm Herold (1865-1937)
Presented by Frederik VIII
- 1906 – Ellen Beck (da) (1873-1953)
- 1906 – Emilie Ulrich (1872-1952)
- 1907 – Peter Cornelius (née Cornelius Petersen, 1865-1934)[2]
- 1907 – Helge Nissen (1871-1926)
- 1907 – Ida Møller (1872–1947)
- 1908 – Johanne Krarup-Hansen (da) (1870-1958)
Presented by Christian X
- 1914 – Tenna Kraft (née Frederiksen, 1885-1954)
- 1915 – Margrethe Lendrop (née Boeck, 1873-1920)
- 1916 – Johanne Brun (da) (née Prieme, 1874-1954)
- 1917 – Albert Høeberg (1879-1949)
- 1918 – Niels Hansen (1880-1969)
- 1919 – Ingeborg Nørregaard Hansen (1874-1941)
- 1922 – Lilly Lamprecht (1886-1976)
- 1930 – Lauritz Melchior (1890-1973)
- 1931 – Ingeborg Steffensen (1888-1964)
- 1931 – Poul Wiedemann (1890-1969)
- 1934 – Holger Byrding (1891-1980)
- 1934 – Holger Bruusgaard (1884-1968)
- 1934 - Else Schøtt (1895-1989)
- 1934 – Per Biørn (1887-1944)
- 1936 – Helge Rosvaenge (1897-1972)
- 1939 – Einar Nørby (1896-1983)
- 1941 – Ebba Wilton (1896-1951)
- 1941 – Ely Hjalmar (1892-1952)
- 1946 – Marius Jacobsen (1894-1961)
- 1946 – Thyge Thygesen (1904-1972)
- 1946 – Else Brems (1908-1995)
- 1946 – Edith Oldrup (1912-1999)
Presented by Frederik IX
- 1947 – Henry Skjær (1899-1991)
- 1949 – Stefan Islandi (1907-1993)
- 1949 – Dorothy Larsen (1911-1990)
- 1950 – Erik Sjøberg (1909-1973)
- 1950 – Lilian Weber Hansen (1911-1987)
- 1957 – Ruth Guldbæk (1924-2006)
- 1959 – Otte Svendsen (1918-2008)
Presented by Margrethe II
- 1974 – Ib Hansen (1928-2013)[3]
- 1985 – Aage Haugland (1944-2000)
- 1998 – Inga Nielsen (1946-2008)
- 2006 – Stig Fogh Andersen (born 1950)
- 2010 - Tina Kiberg (born 1958)
gollark: Well, yes, it tries to power-manage, but it can cause lots of exciting problems.
gollark: You probably should anyway. The 4 is power-hungry.
gollark: And there's just something cool about a no-moving-parts computer.
gollark: Because fans draw more power, make noise (though often not much), get dusty (OH POTATOS THE DUST), and break.
gollark: I prefer adequate cooling with no fans over somewhat better cooling *with* fans generally.
References
- Frederiksborg Nationalhistoriske museum på (1902). Det Nationalhistoriske museum paa Frederiksborg slot (in Danish). Trykt hos Nielsen & Lydiche. p. 142.
- Ministerialtidende for kongeriget Danmark for aaret (in Danish). 1908. p. 63.
- Politiken.dk: Kongelig kammersanger Ib Hansen er død
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.