- the seat of
power for Gorm's dynasty, is
traditionally known as
Thyras Høj ("
Thyra's mound"), with the
southern as Gorm's,
although when excavated, no...
-
Princess Thyra of
Denmark (
Thyra Amalie Caroline Charlotte Anna; 29
September 1853 – 26
February 1933) was the
youngest daughter and
fifth child of Christian...
- Jelling, and made the
oldest of the
Jelling stones in
honour of his wife
Thyra. Gorm was born
before 900 and died
perhaps around 958 or
possibly 963 or...
-
Thyra was a 10th-century
Danish queen.
Thyra may also
refer to:
Thyra (given name)
Thyra (river), a
river in Saxony-Anhalt,
Germany 115
Thyra, a mail-belt...
-
Thyra is a
female given name,
variant of Tyra.
Notable people with the name include:
Thyra (c.936-958),
Danish queen Thyra of
Denmark (1853-1933), Danish...
-
Thyra Margrethe Marie Kirstine Jensen (1865–1949) was a
Danish writer and women's
rights activist. In
addition to her children's stories,
which often...
- with
Queen Louise, had six children: Frederick, Alexandra, George, Dagmar,
Thyra, and Valdemar.
Because of the
strained finances and
limited fortunes that...
-
Princess Thyra of
Denmark (
Thyra Louise Caroline Amalie Augusta Elisabeth; 14
March 1880 – 2
November 1945) was a
member of the
Danish royal family. She...
- Inga
Thyra Carola Grafström (1
November 1864 – 16
April 1925) was a
Swedish textile artist.
Thyra Boklund was born in Stockholm, one of
seven children...
-
Thyra Talvase Bet**** MBE (née Beetham, 5
December 1882 – 16
November 1972) was a New
Zealand Red
Cross organizer and women's
community leader. She was...
