where the queen of denmark lives?
Copenhagen
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 With the end of World War II , Soviet troops occupied the easternmost part of Denmark , and the Soviet Union wrote to the Danish government accusing Olga and a Danish Catholic bishop of conspiracy against the Soviet government . The surviving Romanovs in Denmark grew fearful of an assassination or kidnap attempt , and Olga decided to move her family across the Atlantic to the relative safety of rural Canada . 

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 Under the new crown ownership , the building was originally intended as a private retreat for King George III 's wife , Queen Charlotte , and was accordingly known as The Queen 's House — 14 of their 15 children were born there . St James 's Palace , however , remained the official and ceremonial royal residence . 

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 Mary Steen ( 1856 – 1939 ) was a successful photographer in Copenhagen , pioneering indoor photography with pictures of families inside their own homes . Later , as court photographer , she not only photographed the royal family in Denmark but also spent some time in London where she photographed Queen Victoria . She did much to improve working conditions for women and her example encouraged many women to become professional photographers . 

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 Other residences include Clarence House and Kensington Palace . The palaces belong to the Crown ; they are held in trust for future rulers , and cannot be sold by the monarch . Sandringham House in Norfolk and Balmoral Castle in Aberdeenshire are privately owned by the Queen . 

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 The fictional island of Laerg , which features in the 1962 novel Atlantic Fury by Hammond Innes , is closely based on Hirta . 
