406:. Other historians point out the high complexity of the situation; the absence in cabinet of other experienced ministers, including the other National Liberal leaders who had made the important decision leading up to the war and ignited the nationalistic public mood but now leaving Monrad to himself; the opinion and dynastic position of the new king; the mixed messages of other European powers; as well as how formidable Bismarck showed himself to be as an opponent with a distinct cause for winning a war as a stepping stone towards
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260:. With none of the other National Liberal bigwigs wanting to continue in office, Monrad became the most, and arguably often the only, important figure for cabinet decision-making. Yet, at critical moments during the war, Monrad was indecisive. Thus, during an armistice, he let the king decide on a peace proposal at the
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Monrad was respected for his intellect, idealism, and industriousness. His both theoretical and practical interest in political and ecclesiastical matters had a huge and lasting impact, primarily through the constitution but also a number of legal reforms which bear witness to an able politician and
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After his return, Monrad again became bishop of the
Lolland-Falster diocese from 1871 until his death. He also again began became a member of parliament from 1882 to 1886. Now, he publicly promoted the original and more liberal 1849 constitution against the conservative revision of 1866. His sharp
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mind and sense of the public mood was still feared by his opponents. He also defended himself against condemnations for the 1864 defeat while he acknowledged that in hindsight a better result could have been achieved at the London
Conference.
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on the North Island of New
Zealand. He bought 482 acres (1.95 km) of land at Karere Block. He first lived in a small hut and then erected a timber house and started clearing bushland. He and his family farmed cows and sheep.
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administrator. Yet, he showed himself to be an erratic political leader during the 1864 war ending in disastrous defeat. Ever since, Monrad's legacy has been split between these extremes. The historian
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Monrad's father, Otto Sommer Monrad, an attorney, suffered from mental illness, and spent some years in institutions. From time to time Monrad was himself on the brink of, or had, emotional breakdowns.
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came in many reprints, is still cited and used in religious practice and was translated into five languages, including
English. Monrad became one of the earliest and most outspoken Danish opponents of
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with the duchies, rejected, the conference ended with no result, and war resumed resulting in further military defeat. Next, the king dismissed Monrad and his government. The
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characterized Monrad as 'one of the most outstanding but at the same time most enigmatic characters in modern Danish history, and the most difficult person to portray'.
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With war approaching, against the advice of the other
National Liberal leaders, Monrad formed a government after the resignation of Hall, due to disagreement with
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resulted in the loss of much of the monarchy's territory, including almost all of
Schleswig. Denmark was relegated to a minor power. In what was labelled his
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Before leaving New
Zealand, he presented to New Zealand's Colonial Museum a collection of 600 woodcuts, etchings and engravings by European
223:) in 1848; he held the same position in 1859 as well as from 1860 to 1863. He was also Minister of the Interior 1860–1861, and a member of
214:. The constitution was quite democratic for its time, largely a result of the political and philosophical positions formulated by Monrad.
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There is a debate on whether Monrad's mental state affected his decision-making during the war, in particular dismissing the
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to divide
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170:. Later, he became a New Zealand pioneer before returning to Denmark to become a bishop and politician once more.
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and then went back to
Denmark in 1869. His sons Viggo and Johannes later returned to Karere to become farmers.
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Johann
Schioldann-Nielsen, "Prime Minister D. G. Monrad: manic-depressive disorder and political leadership",
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politician and bishop, and a founding father of Danish constitutional democracy; he also led the country as
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and spearheaded the movement towards a constitutional Denmark. Monrad wrote the draft of the liberal 1849
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Monrad published throughout most of his life on political and religious matters. His book from 1876 about
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D.G. Monrad : Scholar, statesman, priest and New Zealand pioneer and his New Zealand descendants
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248:. As Council President (1863–1864), Monrad was the Danish state leader during the early part of the
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from 1849 to 1865 (except for three months between two elections in 1853). He was the bishop of the
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The life of D.G. Monrad (1811-1887) : manic-depressive disorder and political leadership
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priest while beginning to participate in politics. He became a co-editor of the publication
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and helped many Danish immigrants find land to settle on, most notably in the area of
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where examples often feature in temporary exhibitions. Monrad Intermediate is a
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and the break-up of the London Conference. The Danish television series
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Fra helstat til nationalstat 1814–1914. Dansk udenrigspolitisk historie
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Fra helstat til nationalstat 1814–1914. Dansk udenrigspolitisk historie
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Following the war, a depressed and disillusioned Monrad emigrated to
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The Monrad Collection at the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa
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https://archive.org/stream/worldofprayerorp00monr#page/n1/mode/2up
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The World of Prayer; or, Prayer in relation to personal religion
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Monrad became the first Minister of School and Church Affairs (
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Monrad's newsletter defence in 1870 on the London conference
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who had been illegally robbed of their land, members of the
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686:"Teologiske reaktioner på darwinismen i Danmark 1860-1900"
268:). The king, who held an unrealistic hope to maintain a
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555:, March 1996 7: 063-90. Accessed 15 February 2016
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595:German and Scandinavian Protestantism 1700-1918
158:(24 November 1811 – 28 March 1887) was a
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955:Minister for Holstein and Lauenburg
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830:Christian Thorning Engelstoft
684:Jes Fabricius Møller (2000).
660:Bibliography for D. G. Monrad
635:, København, Gyldendal. 2006.
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874:Council President of Denmark
847:Interior Minister of Denmark
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726:Danish Ministry of Education
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402:portrays Monrad as a maniac
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928:Foreign Minister of Denmark
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266:Schleswig-Holstein Question
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315:religion under Chief
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156:Ditlev Gothard Monrad
23:Ditlev Gothard Monrad
1069:Krag-Juel-Vind-Frijs
803:Vilhem August Borgen
776:Johan Nicolai Madvig
672:Skovsgaard on prayer
357:named after Monrad.
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168:Second Schleswig War
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921:Carl Christian Hall
867:Carl Christian Hall
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297:New Zealand Company
241:from 1855 to 1859.
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394:supreme commander
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1314:1887 deaths
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737:A biography
724:- From the
404:nationalist
328:Old Masters
301:Scandinavia
285:New Zealand
197:Fædrelandet
71:Preceded by
1354:Dannevirke
1298:Categories
1219:Baunsgaard
1184:Kristensen
1079:Fonnesbech
760:New office
565:Britannica
530:References
524:8774928945
414:Literature
387:Aage Friis
321:Wellington
317:Tītokowaru
305:Dannevirke
225:Parliament
116:Copenhagen
109:1811-11-24
1239:Jørgensen
1229:Jørgensen
1174:Scavenius
1149:Neergaard
1114:Neergaard
470:471668679
374:evolution
332:Rembrandt
135:, Denmark
118:, Denmark
51:In office
1244:Schlüter
1234:Hartling
1209:Kampmann
1164:Stauning
1154:Stauning
1129:Berntsen
1104:Deuntzer
1099:Sehested
518:. 1967.
370:Darwin's
344:van Dyck
192:Lutheran
1199:Hedtoft
1194:Eriksen
1189:Hedtoft
1094:Hørring
1049:Rotwitt
1008:Denmark
453:1183766
256:led by
188:Persian
184:Semitic
60:Monarch
1204:Hansen
1084:Estrup
1064:Bluhme
1059:Monrad
1029:Ørsted
1024:Bluhme
1019:Moltke
522:
499:
482:
468:
451:
432:
380:Legacy
366:prayer
336:Hollar
313:Hauhau
238:kultus
220:Kultus
178:Career
160:Danish
1144:Friis
1139:Liebe
1134:Zahle
1124:Zahle
1039:Andræ
689:(PDF)
309:Māori
1224:Krag
1214:Krag
1179:Buhl
1169:Buhl
1054:Hall
1044:Hall
1034:Bang
520:ISBN
497:ISBN
480:ISBN
466:OCLC
449:OCLC
430:ISBN
399:1864
342:and
186:and
123:Died
103:Born
1006:of
1300::
691:.
652:^
622:^
604:^
572:^
538:^
447:.
376:.
338:,
334:,
996:e
989:t
982:v
728:.
695:.
503:.
486:.
436:.
426:.
111:)
107:(
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