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Emilie Högquist

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men. Furthermore, the Royal Dramatic Theatre also hosted balls in which men could pay for the privilege to dance with a student of the Royal Dramatic Training Academy. Both the balls given by her mother and the theater balls were regarded with some suspicion, because the situation in which rich men was introduced to poor female student artists was considered to give opportunity for prostitution. This is known to have occurred in certain cases, and in the case of Emilie Högquist, she was known to have been prostituted by her mother, who introduced her to a rich, elder male patron in 1826, after having ended her term at the acting school at the age of 14.
336:, financed Emilie Högquist's study trip to Paris in the summer of 1834, because his son Crown Prince Oscar had fallen in love with her and the King wished to have her removed. Upon her return to Stockholm, however, Oscar and Emilie had become lovers, and in the autumn on 1836, Oscar paid for Emilie Högquist to be installed in a "magnificent entrapment" at the Gustaf Adolfstorg 18, and was known for its "Asian luxury". Reportedly, Crown Prince Oscar alternated in his nights between his "first family" in the 318: 187: 31: 390:, but her illness had progressed to a point where she was no longer able to recover sufficiently to manage her work, and her last season of 1845-46 was a failure; after her last performance in December 1845, she was bedridden until May 1846. In July 1846, she left Sweden in an attempt to seek a cure for her consumption in a number of health resorts in Germany and Switzerland before continuing to Italy; she finally died in 368:. Though she died greatly in debt, the support of Crown Prince Oscar liberated her from any financial troubles and she was active within charity. She is noted to have acted as the patron of her brother Jean (Johan Isak) Högquist (1814–1850), who was a popular actor for a while, but did not manage his career because of his alcoholism. Emilie Högquist paid for his trip to the 214:, whom she admired as a role model, after which her inborn talent is said to have blossomed fully, and she was reportedly received with great enthusiasm by the audience upon her return to Stockholm for the 1837–38 season. Her salary can illustrate her rise in career; in 1835, Emilie Högquist had reached a wage of 1.200, while the minimum salary of an average actress was 200, and the 206:
had been unable to perform them satisfyingly, as they were not of her genre. Emilie Högvist was given the chance, and with such success that she reportedly won over not only Torrslow's old admirers, but also acquired a wide circle of admirers of her own, and she was from this year regarded as "one of
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During the first years of her career, she was criticized for her weak and shrill voice and described as insecure in her movements onstage. In 1834, however, she made a trip to Paris, where she studied the contemporary French acting methods, after which she is said to have improved, learned how to
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Emilie Högquist was early in life subject of prostitution. The profession of her father exposed her to the interest of male members of the upper classes, and her mother was known to host balls, to which she invited students from the acting school, including her daughter, and introduced them to rich
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described her, "This actress, was perhaps even more famed for her beauty and her graces than for her talent. She was very tall and thin, with a skin of rose and lily, fine features and beautiful blond hair, and she was additionally good humored and pleasant." Among her most acclaimed roles were
235:, and "excelled within graceful coquetry and lovable spirituality" - she is said to have succeeded best within comedy, where her "soft personality and unconventional acting celebrated triumphs. She was not only respected as an artist, but her beauty also attracted great attention, and 202:, famed as the leading "sentimental actress" and comedienne of the Royal Dramatic Theatre, left after the actors' strike of 1834, after which a replacement had to be found to fill the roles otherwise normally allotted to Torsslow, and after the star actress 355:
every Thursday for the Swedish art world of painters and authors. Notably, most of the guests at her salons were men, as women were afraid to be associated with her privately because of her reputation as a courtesan. Some exceptions were noted, such as
383:, and spent the summer in Rome, where she was celebrated by the Swedish art colony. Her health recovered, and upon her return, she visited her daughter and sons in Hamburg and met Emil Key, who was 10 years her junior, and became her last lover. 198:
act with more self assurance onstage, how to dress with more skill in accordance to her roles, and acquired a better control of her voice. Upon her return, an important opportunity to demonstrate herself was given when star actress
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Between 1826 and 1828, she toured Sweden as a member of the travelling theater company of Anders Petter Berggren. Upon her return to the capital in 1828, she was engaged at the Royal Dramatic Theatre in
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of the young duke de Richelieu (1842). She is noted to have performed 125 roles in the theater during her career in 1828–45, and she also made tours in Finland.
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Nordensvan, Georg, Svensk teater och svenska skådespelare från Gustav III till våra dagar. Senare delen, 1842–1918, Bonnier, Stockholm, 1918
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Nordensvan, Georg, Svensk teater och svenska skådespelare från Gustav III till våra dagar. Förra delen, 1772–1842, Bonnier, Stockholm, 1917
569:Österberg, Carin, Lewenhaupt, Inga & Wahlberg, Anna Greta, Svenska kvinnor: föregångare nyskapare, Signum, Lund, 1990 1990 (Swedish) 103:, both for her artistic ability but also for the literary salon she hosted. She is also known in history for her love affair with King 880: 231:
Emilie Högquist was foremost celebrated in the roles within the then fashionable genre of French salon comedies, often plays by
865: 340:, and his "second family" at Gustaf Adolfstorg 18 close by. Emilie and Oscar had two sons, Hjalmar and Max. Max was named for 326: 617: 278:. In the summer of 1839, she made a third study trip to Paris, and upon her return, she brought with her the comedy 596: 885: 610: 132: 895: 269: 844: 778: 333: 348:". Max grew up to become a merchant in China, where he died in 1872. Hjalmar died in 1874 in London. 341: 123:
Carl De Geer, and Anna Beata Hedvall. She was the sister of actors Jean Högquist and Hanna Högquist.
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Mod och försakelser. Livs- och yrkesbetingelser för Konglig Theaterns skådespelerskor 1813-1863.
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She made a second study trip to Paris in the summer of 1837, during which she took lessons from
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once remarked of the mother of Emilie Högquist: "God save every child from a mother like that!"
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and has been referred to as the first celebrity within Swedish drama and known as the Swedish
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She made her last performance on 7 December 1845. In the theatre, she was replaced by
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From 1842 onward, Emilie Högquist suffered from the health problems of a progressing
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the most celebrated and often performing actresses" of the Royal Dramatic Theatre.
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The relationship between Emilie Högquist and Oscar I was portrayed in the film
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who were officially celebrated in a memorial of famous Swedish actors in 1847.
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Emilie Högquist made her debut at the Royal Dramatic Theatre in the play
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In 1831–33, Emilie Högquist had an affair with the British diplomat
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Nordisk familjebok / Uggleupplagan. 8. Feiss - Fruktmögel
139:. During her tenure as a student, she participated in the 450: 448: 446: 376:, who lived in deep poverty after her career had ended. 443: 321:
Högqvist with Max, one of her two sons by King Oscar I
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In 1821, she was enrolled in the ballet school of the
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Emilie Högquist was the daughter of Anders Högquist,
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In the summer of 1845, she made a health journey to
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Södertälje (1997) 419: 10: 917: 845:Murder of Catrine da Costa 334:Charles XIV John of Sweden 837: 797: 771: 755: 694: 663: 656: 640: 454:Nordin Hennek, Ingeborg: 342:Maximilian de Beauharnais 284:First combat of Richelieu 174: 66: 40: 28: 21: 648:London and Stadt Hamburg 541:, Stockholm 1944, p. 279 142:Selinderska Barntheatern 886:Swedish stage actresses 110: 634:Prostitution in Sweden 467:Stålberg, Wilhelmina, 332:Reportedly, the King, 322: 194: 97:Royal Dramatic Theatre 85:Emilie Sophie Högquist 45:Emilie Sophie Högquist 320: 246:Quaker and the dancer 242:Qväkaren och dansaren 189: 742:Charlotte Slottsberg 268:, the title role of 248:) by Eugéne Scribe, 747:Henriette Widerberg 513:S Emilie Högqvist, 374:Henriette Widerberg 258:Jungfrun av Orleans 256:), Jeanne d'Arc in 226:Henriette Widerberg 222:Royal Swedish Opera 190:Emelie Högqvist as 896:Swedish courtesans 815:Danguolė Rasalaitė 712:Charlotte Eckerman 431:Charlotte Eckerman 394:18 December 1846. 323: 270:Mary Stuart (play) 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181:Qväkaren 89:Högqvist 535:Oscar I 346:Lapland 220:of the 101:Aspasia 93:Swedish 657:People 529:& 288:Bayard 275:Hamlet 175:Career 117:butler 60:Sweden 798:Other 784:Geske 756:Pimps 392:Turin 286:) by 264:) by 121:count 412:and 360:and 290:and 145:, a 111:Life 67:Died 41:Born 594:at 533:in 119:of 87:or 862:: 537:, 480:^ 445:^ 224:, 171:. 153:. 107:. 626:e 619:t 612:v 282:( 260:( 252:( 244:( 53:) 49:(

Index


Sweden
Swedish
Royal Dramatic Theatre
Aspasia
Oscar I of Sweden
butler
count
Royal Dramatic Training Academy
Karolina Bock
Selinderska Barntheatern
children's theatre
Anders Selinder
August Blanche
Stockholm

Joan of Arc
Sara Torsslow
Charlotta Eriksson
Mademoiselle Mars
prima donna
Royal Swedish Opera
Henriette Widerberg
Eugène Scribe
Fritz von Dardel
Schiller
Mary Stuart (play)
Hamlet
Bayard
Dumanoir

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