Waldemar - Royalty

Royalty

  • Valdemar I of Denmark or Waldemar the Great (1131–1182)
  • Valdemar II of Denmark or Waldemar the Victorious (1170–1241)
  • Valdemar the Young (1209–1231)
  • Valdemar III of Denmark (1314–1364)
  • Waldemar I, Prince of Anhalt-Zerbst (d. 1368)
  • Waldemar II, Prince of Anhalt-Zerbst (d. 1371)
  • Valdemar IV of Denmark or Waldemar Otherday (c. 1320–1375)
  • Waldemar III, Prince of Anhalt-Zerbst (d. 1391)
  • Waldemar of Sweden (disambiguation), several people
  • Valdemar of Denmark (bishop) (1157/1158 – 1235 or 1236)
  • Prince Valdemar of Denmark (1858–1939)
  • Waldemar, Margrave of Brandenburg-Stendal or Waldemar the Great (c. 1280–1319)
  • Prince Waldemar of Prussia (1817–1849), son of Prince William
  • Prince Waldemar of Prussia (1868–1879), son of Emperor Frederick III
  • Prince Waldemar of Prussia (1889–1945), son of Prince Henry
  • Woldemar, Prince of Lippe (1824–1895)

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Famous quotes containing the word royalty:

    Powerful, yes, that is the word that I constantly rolled on my tongue, I dreamed of absolute power, the kind that forces others to kneel, that forces the enemy to capitulate, finally converting him, and the more the enemy is blind, cruel, sure of himself, buried in his conviction, the more his admission proclaims the royalty of he who has brought on his defeat.
    Albert Camus (1913–1960)

    If there be no nobility of descent in a nation, all the more indispensable is it that there should be nobility of ascent—a character in them that bear rule, so fine and high and pure, that as men come within the circle of its influence, they involuntarily pay homage to that which is the one pre-eminent distinction, the Royalty of Virtue.
    Henry Codman Potter (1835–1908)

    Powerful, yes, that is the word that I constantly rolled on my tongue; I dreamed of absolute power, the kind that forces to kneel, that forces the enemy to capitulate, finally converting him, and the more the enemy is blind, cruel, sure of himself, buried in his conviction, the more his admission proclaims the royalty of he who has brought on his defeat.
    Albert Camus (1913–1960)