Many members of the royal family like to live on more square meters than most people, in large castles surrounded by lush gardens. This applies not only to the heirs to the throne, but also to other relatives.
In Denmark, as in many other European kingdoms, ancient castles abound, many of them inhabited by the royal family. Among them is Princess Alexandra (52), niece of Queen Margaret (83).
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She lives with her husband, Count Michael, at Egeskov Castle, which is half an hour’s drive from Odense in southern Funen, Denmark. Some time ago, parts of the castle were in need of renovation, like most of the buildings.
However, renovating the old castle can result in a little bit of everything.
Discover a hidden room
In 2020, parts of the castle were renovated, specifically the guest rooms. When it came time to paint, he stopped abruptly.
They say that the princess and the count got a surprise, which was not small photo magazine.
Castle: The discovery was made in Egeskov Castle. Photo: Mortensen/Norfoto/NTB
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– I’m curious and always find it interesting to know if there’s something we don’t know about the house. When we were painting the room and removing everything from the walls, I knocked on it and said to my sister (Princess Natalie, .anm magazine.) who was visiting us, “It’s hollow in here.” Then we suddenly saw that there were some hinges that had been painted over, which made me wonder, Princess told the magazine.
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It was then alleged that she went to her husband, who refused to believe it, because he thought he knew his home, where he had lived since 1992.
A message from her great-grandmother
However, the Count had to crawl to the cross, because it was true that Princess Alexandra had discovered a hidden room in the castle. Then he found tools and made his way into the room, which turned out to be two and a half meters deep and two meters high.
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– In the far right corner there was a plate, which was in very poor condition, and at the bottom of the floor was a bowl with a little letter from my grandmother. “Wait, then,” I thought, Count Michael told Bildbildett.
The message was addressed to “the person who opens this room in the distant future” and had three coins with it. The letter was written in 1853.
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