Mary of Denmark

Mary of Denmark (1577–1614) was a Danish princess who became Queen of England by marriage to King James I. She was known for her strong Catholic faith during a time of religious tension in England. Educated and well-traveled, she faced political challenges due to her Catholic views but remained influential as queen consort. Her marriage helped strengthen Anglo-Danish relations. Mary is remembered as a devoted and intelligent royal, who played a significant role in the political and religious dynamics of early 17th-century Britain.