Danish history true or false

Horned helmets did exist in ancient Denmark, but they were from the Bronze Age and were most likely used by priests.

They are called the Jelling stones.

Valdemar's father, Knud Lavard, was murdered in 1131 on the orders of his cousin Magnus I of Sweden.

The Kalmar Union was formed in 1397 by queen Margaret I, and ended in 1523 when Gustav Vasa became king of Sweden.

King John sat until his death in 1513, when Christian II took the throne. He was followed by Frederick I in 1523, Christian III in 1534, and so on. The line was broken in 1972, when Frederick IX died and his daughter, the current queen Margaret II, ascended. Her son and grandson are expected to become kings Frederick X and Christian XI.

Christian IV is renown as a great builder, adding many important buildings to the city during his reign including Rosenborg Castle, the Round Tower, the Stock Exchange, and even the entire neighborhood of Christianshavn. However, he was not responsible for Christiansborg, which was built in the 1730s during the reign of his great-great-grandson Christian VI.

Struensee's hold on power was brief, lasting from 1770 to 1772. Most of his changes were reversed after Struensee's execution, but some were reinstated by king Frederick VI, who was partly raised by Struensee and saw himself as an enlightened absolutist.

It ended with the Treaty of Vienna in October 1864.

The Easter Crisis of 1920 was eventually resolved peacefully, with the king recognizing parliamentary supremacy. The area Sønderjylland was returned to Denmark in 1920, putting the Danish-German border where it currently is.

Quisling was prime minister of Norway 1942 to 1945. (Haha, I tricked you! It wasn't a mistake when I put Quisling as the quiz image).

After advocating for the "Yes" side in a referendum on joining the EU, Danish prime minister Jens Otto Krag resigned when it was clear his side was victorious.

Rigsretten has been activated six times between 1856 and 2021. Of the 16 people charged throughout its history, only 3 were convicted: Sigurd Berg in 1910 after the P.A. Alberti scandal, Erik Ninn-Hansen in 1995 after the Tamil Case, and Inger Støjberg in 2021 for separating asylum-seeking couples where one partner was under 18.