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A royal christening gown is an item of baptismal clothing used by a royal family at family christenings. Among those presently using such a gown are the royal families of the United Kingdom, Denmark, the Netherlands, Norway, Spain, and Sweden. In most of these families, the tradition goes back over a century: as of 2019, the Swedish gown has been in service for 113 years, the Dutch gown for 139 years, and the Danish gown for 149 years; the current British gown (a replica of the one used for 163 years) has been in use since 2008. The Spanish gown has been in use for 81 years.

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  • A royal christening gown is an item of baptismal clothing used by a royal family at family christenings. Among those presently using such a gown are the royal families of the United Kingdom, Denmark, the Netherlands, Norway, Spain, and Sweden. In most of these families, the tradition goes back over a century: as of 2019, the Swedish gown has been in service for 113 years, the Dutch gown for 139 years, and the Danish gown for 149 years; the current British gown (a replica of the one used for 163 years) has been in use since 2008. The Spanish gown has been in use for 81 years. While it is the tradition for these families to reuse the same gowns, some members of these families have decided to use their own purpose-bought gowns for their children. In 1867 for the christening of Prince Christian Victor of Schleswig-Holstein, his mother Princess Helena used a different gown given to her by her mother Queen Victoria; and Prince Joachim of Denmark has favoured using gowns by the Danish designer Henrik Hviid for his children, Prince Nikolai, Prince Felix, Prince Henrik, and Princess Athena. (en)
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  • Prince Frederick of Denmark wears the dåbskjole at his christening in 1899, held by his great-grandfather, Christian IX of Denmark. (en)
  • Princess Juliana wears the doopjurk in 1909. She is held by her mother, Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands. (en)
  • Prince Gustaf Adolf wears the Swedish 'dopklänning' at his christening in 1906. (en)
  • Prince George of Wales wears the original gown at his christening in 1903. He is held by his brother Prince Edward, who had worn it nine years earlier. (en)
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  • Edward and George Christening.jpg (en)
  • Frederick IX Christening.jpg (en)
  • Juliana of the Netherlands Christening.jpg (en)
  • File:Portrett av Kong Oscar II, Gustav V, Gustav VI og Gustav Adolf, 1906 .jpg (en)
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  • British royal christening gown (en)
  • Danish royal christening gown (en)
  • Dutch royal christening gown (en)
  • Norway royal christening gown (en)
  • Spanish royal christening gown (en)
  • Swedish royal christening gown (en)
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dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate
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  • 1841 (xsd:integer)
  • 1870 (xsd:integer)
  • 1880 (xsd:integer)
  • 1906 (xsd:integer)
  • 1920 (xsd:integer)
  • 1938 (xsd:integer)
  • 2008 (xsd:integer)
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rdfs:comment
  • A royal christening gown is an item of baptismal clothing used by a royal family at family christenings. Among those presently using such a gown are the royal families of the United Kingdom, Denmark, the Netherlands, Norway, Spain, and Sweden. In most of these families, the tradition goes back over a century: as of 2019, the Swedish gown has been in service for 113 years, the Dutch gown for 139 years, and the Danish gown for 149 years; the current British gown (a replica of the one used for 163 years) has been in use since 2008. The Spanish gown has been in use for 81 years. (en)
rdfs:label
  • Royal christening gown (en)
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