Princess Ingrid Alexandra looked regal in her military uniform as she joined her parents to celebrate National Day.
The Norwegian royal daughter of Crown Princess Mette-Marit, 50, and Crown Prince Haakon, 50, looked elegant as she waved from the balcony of her Skaugum estate in Oslo during Norway’s Constitution Day.
Ingrid Alexandra, 20, who began her military training in January, will serve one year in the Northern Brigade Engineer Battalion and go to Skjold Camp in Indre Troms.
However, it seems that the princess took some time away from training to reunite with her parents. and his dog Molly to celebrate their national day while saluting in the children’s parade.
Earlier in the day, the princess donned an elaborate traditional Norwegian black dress with a white blouse.
Princess Ingrid Alexandra looked regal in military uniform as she joined her parents to celebrate National Day today.
Her brunette locks were styled in a straight center part, while her neutral makeup highlighted her naturally pretty features.
Princess Mette-Marit wowed in a traditional red and white ensemble as she waved a Norwegian flag from the steps of her residence.
Prince Haakon chose to wear a men’s bunad suit; Traditional Norwegian costumes with knee-high socks and white shirts, as well as touches of red, feature prominently on the country’s flag.
They were also accompanied by their dog Molly, whose neck was adorned with scarves in the red and blue colors of Norway. However, her 18-year-old son Sverre Magnus He was not seen during the celebrations.
The holiday, celebrated each year on May 17, marks the signing of the constitution that declared Norway an independent kingdom in 1814.
The constitution declared Norway an independent kingdom in an attempt to avoid being ceded to Sweden after Denmark and Norway’s devastating defeat in the Napoleonic Wars.
The celebrations, which take place across the country, include parades and royal appearances where the family greets the crowds of the public.
It comes after Princess Mette-Marit and her daughter Princess Ingrid were seen visiting King Harald at the Rikshospital in March.
The Norwegian royal daughter of Crown Princess Mette-Marit, 50, (left) and Crown Prince Haakon, 50, (right), looked elegant as she waved from the balcony of her Skaugum estate in Oslo during the Day of the Norwegian Constitution.
Ingrid Alexandra, 20, who began her military training in January, will serve one year in the Northern Brigade engineer battalion and go to Skjold camp in Indre Troms.
Princess Ingrid (right) donned an elaborate traditional Norwegian black dress with a white blouse.
Norway’s royal family dressed in traditional costume to celebrate their country’s National Day today.
Crown Princess Mette-Marit, 50 (left), appeared in high spirits for Norway’s Constitution Day with her husband, Crown Prince Haakon, 50 (right), at their Skaugum estate in Oslo.
The royal couple were also joined by their daughter Princess Ingrid Alexandra, 20, (centre) and their dog Molly as they waved at the children’s parade.
Mette-Marit, Ingrid Alexandra and Crown Prince Haakon waved from their balcony alongside Queen Sonja and King Harald V of Norway.
The family changed clothes later that day and greeted the train of children during Norway’s Constitution Day celebrations.
Princess Mette-Marit wowed in a traditional red and white ensemble as she waved a Norwegian flag from the steps of her residence.
They were also accompanied by their dog Molly, whose neck was adorned with scarves in the red and blue colors of Norway.
Mette-Marit seemed focused as she drove her Tesla to University Hospital to visit her father-in-law and daughter Ingrid Alexandra.
King Harald, 87, was rushed to Oslo aboard a medical evacuation plane after being hospitalized with an infection during a private trip to Langkawi, Malaysia.
“He will remain in hospital for a few days to receive treatment and rest,” the royal family said in a statement.
King Harald, Norway’s monarch since 1991, is Europe’s longest living monarch. He has been hospitalized repeatedly for infections in recent years and has undergone heart surgery.
The mother and daughter looked positive as they headed to the Rikshospital, while Ingrid smiled for photographers.
It was previously said that the king was expected to be on sick leave for two weeks. Crown Prince Haakon, who married Princess Mette-Marit in 2001, has presided in his father’s absence.
King, 87, had been hospitalized with an infection during a private trip to the resort island of Langkawi. He received a temporary pacemaker.
A medical plane believed to be carrying the King took off from Langkawi on Sunday afternoon, after police escorted a convoy including an ambulance from the hospital to the airport, AFP reported.
Crown Prince Haakon and his daughter Ingrid Alexandra during National Day celebrations on the Balcony of Oslo Palace
Prince Haakon chose to wear a men’s bunad suit; Traditional Norwegian costumes with knee-high socks and white shirts, as well as touches of red, feature prominently on the country’s flag.
Mette-Marit, Prince Haakon and Ingrid Alexandra waved to the children’s train during Constitution Day celebrations.
Queen Sonja was traveling with the king, who will be admitted to Rikshospitalet hospital upon his return to Norway, the royal household said in a statement.
“The king will be on sick leave for two weeks,” it said. “During that period, the crown prince will be regent and assume the constitutional duties of the king.” Haakon, crown prince of Norway, 50, had already presided in his father’s absence.
King Harald has been repeatedly hospitalized for infections in recent years and has undergone heart surgery.
He contracted a respiratory infection in January, days after dismissing speculation that he might abdicate, following the example of his distant cousin, Queen Margaret II in Denmark.
Last week, two days before Harald’s 87th birthday, the palace announced that the king would embark on a private trip abroad, without specifying a destination or dates, according to the Norwegian news agency NTB.
Norwegian Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Støre said he was “saddened” to learn of the king’s hospitalization and wished him a “speedy recovery,” NTB said.
Despite Harald’s precarious physical condition, the royal is certain he wants to continue as Norway’s reigning monarch.