Esta es una lista de los caballeros de la Orden del Elefante , la orden de caballería danesa más alta, desde su fundación por Christian V en 1693.
Por reinado
Las personas en negrita son miembros vivos
Federico VI (1808-1839)
Cristián VIII (1839-1848)
Federico VII (1848-1863)
Cristián IX (1863-1906)
Federico VIII (1906-1912)
Christian X (1912-1947)
Federico IX (1947-1972)
Margarita II (1972-2024)
Frederik X (2024-presente)
Por país
Las personas en negrita son miembros vivos
Dinamarca
- 2 de abril de 1653: Príncipe Jorge de Dinamarca
- 11 de octubre de 1663: Federico Ahlefeldt
- 25 de octubre de 1671: Juan Adolfo, duque de Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Plön
- 29 de mayo de 1676: Augusto, duque de Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Plön-Norburg
- 28 de enero de 1768: Futuro Federico VI , rey de Dinamarca
- 16 de noviembre de 1787: futuro Christian VIII , rey de Dinamarca
- 19 de diciembre de 1811: Friedrich Wilhelm, duque de Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Glücksburg
- 28 de octubre de 1817: Futuro Federico VII , rey de Dinamarca
- 22 de junio de 1843: futuro Christian IX , rey de Dinamarca
- 18 de septiembre de 1843: Federico, duque de Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Glücksburg
- 3 de junio de 1861: Futuro Federico VIII , rey de Dinamarca
- 15 de noviembre de 1863: Príncipe Valdemar de Dinamarca
- 9 de marzo de 1864: Príncipe Juan de Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Glücksburg
- 13 de octubre de 1864: Príncipe Julio de Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Glücksburg
- 8 de abril de 1876: Federico Fernando, duque de Schleswig-Holstein
- 26 de septiembre de 1888: Futuro Christian X , rey de Dinamarca, cuando era nieto de Christian IX
- 26 de mayo de 1892: Luisa , reina consorte de Dinamarca ( esposa de Christian IX de Dinamarca )
- 26 de mayo de 1892: Carl Løvenskiold [da] , Gran Hofmarschall de Dinamarca
- 12 de mayo de 1893: Johannes Nellemann , Ministro de Justicia de Dinamarca
- 28 de julio de 1894: Harald , Príncipe de Dinamarca ( nieto de Christian IX de Dinamarca )
- 28 de julio de 1894: Peter Buch [da] , juez del Tribunal Supremo de Dinamarca
- 8 de abril de 1898: Niels Frederik Ravn , Ministro de Marina y Asuntos Exteriores de Dinamarca.
- 4 de marzo de 1905: Gustav , Príncipe de Dinamarca
- 10 de junio de 1905: Aage , Príncipe de Dinamarca, más tarde Conde de Rosenborg
- 12 de agosto de 1906: Axel , Príncipe de Dinamarca
- 31 de octubre de 1906: Luisa , reina de Dinamarca (consorte del padre VIII), de soltera princesa de Suecia (y Noruega)
- 3 de junio de 1908: Christian Danneskiold-Samsøe (1838-1914) [da]
- 8 de noviembre de 1908: Erik , Príncipe de Dinamarca, más tarde Conde de Rosenborg.
- 27 de marzo de 1911: Johannes Zeuthen Schroll, general danés
- 25 de diciembre de 1911: Viggo , Príncipe de Dinamarca, más tarde Conde de Rosenborg
- 25 de enero de 1912: Vilhelm Thomsen , lingüista danés .
- 14 de mayo de 1912: Federico, príncipe heredero de Dinamarca, más tarde rey Federico IX de Dinamarca
- 14 de mayo de 1912: Knud, Príncipe heredero de Dinamarca , Príncipe de Dinamarca (hasta el cambio en la ley de sucesión)
- 26 de septiembre de 1912: Reina Alejandrina de soltera Mecklemburgo-Schwerin (esposa de Cristián X, sólo recibió la insignia de la orden)
- 12 de febrero de 1919: Hans Niels Andersen
- 30 de octubre de 1923: Tage Reedtz-Thott , barón, ex presidente del Consejo de Dinamarca
- 24 de febrero de 1937: Príncipe Gorm de Dinamarca ( sobrino de Christian X )
- 16 de abril de 1938: Georg , Príncipe de Dinamarca,
- 9 de marzo de 1940: Flemming , Príncipe de Dinamarca, más tarde Conde de Rosenborg
- 10 de marzo de 1941: Oluf , Príncipe de Dinamarca, más tarde Conde de Rosenborg
- 20 de abril de 1947: Princesa Margarita de Dinamarca, ahora Margarita II de Dinamarca
- 20 de abril de 1947: Princesa Benedicta de Dinamarca
- 20 de abril de 1947: Reina Ana María , ex reina de los helenos , princesa de Dinamarca
- 24 de mayo de 1947: Ingrid , reina de Dinamarca, de soltera princesa de Suecia (solo recibió la insignia de la orden)
- 17 de octubre de 1947: Niels Bohr , premio Nobel de Física danés
- Antes de 1958: Princesa Ingeborg de Dinamarca
- 3 de septiembre de 1960: Carolina-Mathilde , Princesa Heredera de Dinamarca
- 17 de febrero de 1961: Conde Ingolf de Rosenborg , ex Príncipe de Dinamarca
- 11 de marzo de 1961: Leonor , condesa de Rosenborg, anteriormente princesa de Dinamarca
- 11 de marzo de 1962: Princesa Isabel de Dinamarca
- 20 de octubre de 1963: Christian , conde de Rosenborg, anteriormente príncipe de Dinamarca.
- 10 de junio de 1967: Príncipe Henrik de Dinamarca
- 3 de febrero de 1968: Príncipe Ricardo de Sayn-Wittgenstein-Berleburg
- 14 de enero de 1972: Federico, Príncipe Heredero de Dinamarca, ahora Federico X de Dinamarca , Soberano de la Orden.
- 14 de enero de 1972: Príncipe Joaquín de Dinamarca
- 16 de abril de 1974: Ana , Princesa de Dinamarca
- 17 de noviembre de 1995: Alexandra , condesa de Frederiksborg , primera esposa del príncipe Joaquín de Dinamarca
- 15 de diciembre de 2000 Mærsk Mc-Kinney Møller , armador
- 9 de mayo de 2004: Princesa heredera María de Dinamarca, ahora Reina María de Dinamarca
- 24 de mayo de 2008: Princesa María , segunda esposa del príncipe Joaquín de Dinamarca [15]
- 15 de octubre de 2023: el príncipe Christian de Dinamarca, ahora Christian, príncipe heredero de Dinamarca
- 14 de enero de 2024: Princesa Isabel de Dinamarca
- 14 de enero de 2024: Príncipe Vicente de Dinamarca
- 14 de enero de 2024: Princesa Josefina de Dinamarca
Grecia
Desde el rey Jorge I de Grecia (nacido como Príncipe Guillermo de Dinamarca), los Príncipes de Grecia se denominan "Príncipes de Grecia y Dinamarca".
- Reino de Grecia (1832-1924; 1935-1941; 1944-1974)
- 2 de noviembre de 1846: Otón I , rey de Grecia
- 6 de junio de 1863: Jorge I , rey de Grecia
- 28 de agosto de 1886: Constantino I , rey de Grecia, hijo mayor de Jorge I
- 15 de noviembre de 1888: Jorge , príncipe de Grecia y Dinamarca, segundo hijo de Jorge I
- 7 de septiembre de 1890: Nicolás , príncipe de Grecia y Dinamarca, tercer hijo de Jorge I
- 6 de agosto de 1902: Andrés , príncipe de Grecia y Dinamarca, cuarto hijo de Jorge I
- 29 de julio de 1909: Cristóbal , príncipe de Grecia y Dinamarca, quinto hijo de Jorge I
- 15 de agosto de 1909: Jorge II , rey de Grecia, hijo mayor de Constantino I
- 7 de agosto de 1927: Pablo , rey de Grecia, tercer hijo de Constantino I
- 26 de noviembre de 1934: Pedro , Príncipe de Grecia y Dinamarca, hijo del Príncipe Jorge
- 4 de enero de 1962: el rey Constantino II , antiguo rey de los helenos , hijo del rey Pablo
- 23 de enero de 1963: Federica , reina de Grecia
- 11 de septiembre de 1964: Princesa Irene de Grecia y Dinamarca , hermana de Constantino II
- 11 September 1964: Prince Michael of Greece and Denmark, Prince Christopher's son
N.B. Princess Sofia of Greece and Denmark, later Queen Sofía of Spain (17 March 1980), see Spain
Europe
- Austrian Empire (1804–1867)
- 12 November 1814: Francis II, Holy Roman Emperor, Emperor Francis I of Austria (1768–{1792–1835}))
- 7 December 1814: Clemens Wenzel Fürst von Metternich, Foreign Minister of Austria
- 30 April 1815: Karl Philipp Fürst zu Schwarzenberg, Field Marshal of Austria
- 1 February 1831: Ferdinand I, Emperor of Austria, King of Hungary and Croatia
- 17 January 1849: Franz Joseph I, Emperor of Austria, King of Hungary
- 28 October 1849: Felix zu Schwarzenberg, Prime Minister of Austria
- 28 October 1849: Joseph Radetzky von Radetz, Field Marshal of Austria
- 11 June 1852: Count Karl Ferdinand von Buol-Schauenstein, Foreign Minister of Austria
- Austria-Hungary (1867–1918)
- 24 November 1873: Rudolf, Crown Prince of Austria-Hungary
- 16 November 1879: Konstantin of Hohenlohe-Schillingsfürst, First Grand Hofmeister of Austria-Hungary
- 16 November 1879: Franz Folliot de Crenneville, Armourer of Austria-Hungary
- 19 September 1881: Albrecht, Archduke of Austria-Hungary, Duke of Teschen
- 18 May 1889: Gustav Kálnoky, Foreign Minister of Austria-Hungary
- 21 July 1890: Karl Ludwig, Archduke of Austria-Hungary
- 18 August 1890: Charles Stephen, Archduke of Austria-Hungary
- 26 May 1892: Friedrich, Archduke of Austria-Hungary, Duke of Teschen
- 12 May 1908: Franz Ferdinand, Archduke of Austria-Hungary
- Austrian Republic (1955–)
- 16 June 1846: Leopold I, King of the Belgians
- 9 January 1866: Leopold II, King of the Belgians
- 1 November 1875: Philippe, Prince of Belgium, Count of Flanders
- 23 February 1910: Albert I, King of the Belgians
- 27 October 1919: Leopold III, King of the Belgians (At that time : Léopold, Duke of Brabant, Prince of Belgium)
- 9 November 1926: Charles, Prince of Belgium, Count of Flanders
- 8 February 1966: Baudouin, King of the Belgians
- 18 June 1968: King Albert II of the Belgians (at that time: Albert, Prince of Liège, Prince of Belgium)
- 16 May 1995: Queen Paola of the Belgians
- 28 May 2002: Prince Philippe of Belgium, Duke of Brabant
- 28 March 2017: Queen Mathilde of Belgium
N.B. : Alexander Sergeyevich Menshikov (2 June 1848), see Russia
- First French Empire (1804–1814)
- Bourbon Restoration (1814–1815–1830)
- July Monarchy (1830–1848)
- 30 April 1846: Louis Philippe I, King of France (1773–{1830–1848}–1850)
- 27 June 1846: François Guizot, Foreign Minister of France
- 27 June 1846: Élie, Duke Decazes, Duke of Glücksbjerg
- Second French Empire (1852–1870)
- French Third Republic (1870–1940)
- 22 January 1876: Louis, duc de Decazes, Foreign Minister of France (1873–1877) °
- 14 September 1885: Robert Philippe, Prince of Orléans, Duke of Chartres (Prince Valdemar of Denmark's father-in-law).
- 22 October 1885: (Louis) Philippe, Prince of Orléans, Count of Paris
- 5 August 1891: Sadi Carnot, President of France (1887–1894)
- 1 November 1900: Émile Loubet, President of France (1899–1906) °
- 14 June 1907: Clément Armand Fallières, President of France (1906–1913) °
- 16 May 1914: Raymond Poincaré, President of France (1913–1920) °
- 8 December 1920: Alexandre Millerand, President of France (1920–resignation 1924) °
- 12 March 1927 : Gaston Doumergue, President of France (1924–1931) °
- 6 October 1930 : Prince Jean, Duke of Guise, Orléanist claimant to the headship of the Royal Family of France & (Robert's son, 1885)
- 25 January 1932 : Paul Doumer, President of France (1931–1932)
- 17 February 1933 : Albert Lebrun, President of France (1932–de facto 1940) °
- French Fourth Republic (1946–1958)
- 28 November 1950: Vincent Auriol, President of France (1947–1954)
- 15 May 1955: René Coty, President of France (1954–1959)
- French Fifth Republic (1958–)
- German Empire
- 19 August 1873: Frederick III, German Emperor
- 28 November 1879: Wilhelm II, German Emperor
- 30 July 1888: Henry, Prince of Prussia (Wilhelm II's brother)
- 25 August 1888: Alexander August Wilhelm von Pape, Governor of Berlin
- 6 May 1900: Wilhelm, Crown Prince of Germany and Prussia (Wilhelm II's elder son)
- 3 April 1903: August zu Eulenburg, Prussian General
- 29 August 1903: Friedrich Heinrich, Prince of Prussia (elder son of Albert of Prussia & great-grandson Frederick William III of Prussia)
- 8 April 1905: Friedrich Wilhelm, Prince of Prussia (3rd son of Albert of Prussia & great-grandson Frederick William III of Prussia)
- 21 July 1905: Hans von Koester, German Grand Admiral
- 19 November 1906: Prince Eitel Friedrich of Prussia (Wilhelm II's 2nd son)
- 19 November 1906: Bernhard von Bülow, Chancellor of German Empire
- 3 July 1907: Prince Adalbert of Prussia (Wilhelm II's 3rd son)
- 15 June 1912 : Prince August Wilhelm of Prussia (Wilhelm II's 4th son)
- 25 February 1913 : Prince Oskar of Prussia (Wilhelm II's 5th son)
- 25 February 1913 : Theobald von Bethmann Hollweg, German Chancellor
- West Germany (1949–1990)
- Federal Republic of Germany (1990–)
- Anhalt
- Kingdom of Bavaria
- Baden
- Kingdom of Hanover
- Grand Duchy of Hesse
- Mecklenburg-Schwerin
- 28 February 1703: Frederick William, Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin
- 30 April 1737: Christian Ludwig II, Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin
- 28 September 1762: Frederick II, Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin
- 11 October 1774: Duke Louis of Mecklenburg-Schwerin (Christian Ludwig II)
- 24 August 1775: Frederick Francis I, Grand Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin, when Prince
- 24 September 1838: Paul Frederick, Grand Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin
- 14 July 1841: Duke Gustav Wilhelm of Mecklenburg-Schwerin (de), Prince of Mecklenburg-Schwerin (Frederick Francis I's 2nd son)
- 5 April 1842: Frederick Francis II, Grand Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin
- 17 July 1894: Frederick Francis III, Grand Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin
- 3 August 1897: Frederick Francis IV, Grand Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin
- 9 June 1898: John Albert, Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin
- 3 August 1904: Paul Friedrich, Duke of Mecklenburg(-Schwerin)
- 23 August 1924: Duke Adolf Friedrich of Mecklenburg, elected Duke of the United Baltic Duchy (1918)
- 7 June 1929: Friedrich Franz, Hereditary Grand Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin (nephew of Queen Alexandrine and Christian X)[18]
- Mecklenburg-Strelitz
- Oldenburg
- Prussia
- Principalities of Reuss
- 3 August 1904: Heinrich XVIII. Reuß zu Köstritz [de], (1847–1911)
- Schaumburg-Lippe
- Saxe-Altenburg
- Saxe-Coburg-Gotha
- Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach
- Kingdom of Saxony
- Württemberg
Kings of Netherlands from William I to William III are also Grand Duke of Luxembourg, see Netherlands
- 18 May 1889: Nikola I, Prince of Montenegro (later King of Montenegro)
- 24 August 1849: William III, King of the Netherlands and Grand Duke of Luxembourg
- 12 August 1868: William, Prince of Orange, Crown Prince of the Netherlands (William III's son)
- 4 July 1874: Alexander, Prince of Orange, Crown Prince of the Netherlands (William III's son)
- 12 December 1912: Henry, Prince Consort of the Netherlands
- 5 September 1922: Wilhelmina, Queen of Netherlands (only received the order insignia)
- 5 April 1946: Juliana, retired Queen of the Netherlands (only awarded the order insignia)
- 5 April 1946: Bernhard, Prince Consort of the Netherlands
- 29 October 1975: Queen Beatrix of the Netherlands (then Crown Princess)
- 29 October 1975: Claus, Prince Consort of the Netherlands
- 31 January 1998: Prince Willem-Alexander of the Netherlands, Prince of Orange
- 17 March 2015: Máxima, Queen Consort of the Netherlands
- 3 August 1890: Haakon VII, King of Norway, when he was "Carl, Prince of Denmark"
- 13 August 1921: Olav V, King of Norway
- 21 February 1958: King Harald V of Norway
- 12 February 1973: Queen Sonja of Norway
- 20 July 1991: Crown Prince Haakon of Norway
- 13 October 1992: Princess Märtha Louise of Norway
- 17 May 2014: Crown Princess Mette-Marit of Norway
- 21 January 2022: Princess Ingrid Alexandra of Norway
- Russian Imperial Family
- Russian Empire personalities
- Reign of Peter the Great (7 May 1682 – 8 February 1725)
- Reign Alexander I of Russia (24 March 1801 – 1 December 1825)
- Reign of Nicholas I of Russia (1 December 1825 – 2 March 1855)
- Reign of Alexander II of Russia (2 March 1855 – 13 March 1881)
- Reign of Alexander III of Russia (13 March 1881 – 1 November 1894)
- Reign of Nicholas II of Russia (1894–1917)
- Sweden (-1814)
- United Kingdoms of Sweden and Norway (1814–1905)
- 10 October 1808: Charles XIV John, King of the United Kingdoms of Sweden and Norway (1818–44), formerly Marshal of France
- 28 January 1810: Charles XIII, King of Sweden (1809–1818) and Norway (1814–1818)
- 1 December 1835: Oscar I, King of the United Kingdoms of Sweden and Norway (1844–1859), formerly Duke of Södermanland
- 16 July 1846: Charles XV, King of the United Kingdoms of Sweden and Norway (1859–1872), formerly Duke of Skåne (Oscar I's elder son)
- 27 September 1847: Gustaf, Prince of the United Kingdoms of Sweden and Norway, Duke of Uppland (Oscar I's 2nd son)
- 3 June 1848: Oscar II, King of the United Kingdoms of Sweden and Norway (1872–1905) and of Sweden (1905–1907), formerly Duke of Östergötland (Oscar I's 3rd son)
- 2 October 1848: Gustaf Algernon Stierneld, Foreign Minister of the United Kingdoms of Sweden and Norway
- 9 June 1852: August, Prince of the United Kingdoms of Sweden and Norway, Duke of Dalarna (Oscar I's 4th son)
- 28 July 1869: Gustaf Sparre (justitiestatsminister), Marshal of the Realm
- 28 July 1869: Carl Wachtmeister, Foreign Minister of the United Kingdoms of Sweden and Norway
- 5 March 1874: Axel Gustaf Adlercreutz, Minister of Justice (Sweden)
- 22 June 1874: Gustaf V, King of Sweden (1907–50), formerly Prince of Sweden (and Norway), Duke of Värmland (Oscar II's elder son)
- 20 July 1880: Oscar, Prince Bernadotte, formerly Prince of Sweden (and Norway), Duke of Gotland (Oscar II's 2nd son)
- 31 August 1883: Carl, Prince of Sweden (and Norway), Duke of Västergötland (Oscar II's 3rd son and Queen Astrid's father)
- 31 August 1883: Eugen, Prince of Sweden (and Norway), Duke of Närke (Oscar II's 4th son)
- 18 September 1897: Fredrik von Essen, Marshal of the Realm of Sweden
- 27 October 1902: Lave Beck-Friis, Swedish envoy to Denmark
- 28 October 1903: Gustaf VI Adolf, King of Sweden(1950–73), Pr. of Sweden (and Norway), formerly Duke of Skåne (Gustav V's 1st son)
- Sweden (1905–)
- 11 September 1906: Conrad Victor Ankarcrona, Grand Master of Stockholm Palace
- 18 December 1907: Wilhelm, Prince of Sweden (and Norway), Duke of Södermanland (Gustav V's 2nd son)
- 6 March 1911: Arvid Taube, Foreign Minister of Sweden
- 20 November 1912: Erik, Prince of Sweden (and Norway), Duke of Västmanland (Gustav V's 3rd son)
- 16 June 1933: Gustaf Adolf, Prince of Sweden, Duke of Västerbotten (Gustaf VI Adolf's son and Carl XVI Gustaf's father)
- 5 December 1933: Prince Carl Bernadotte, formerly Prince of Sweden, Duke of Östergötland, (Duke of Västergötland's son)
- 21 May 1935: Carl Johan, Count Bernadotte of Wisborg, formerly Prince of Sweden, Duke of Dalarna (Gustav VI's 4th son)
- 21 May 1935: Bertil, Prince of Sweden, Duke of Halland (Gustav VI's 3rd son)
NB 24. May 1947: Ingrid of Sweden, Queen of Denmark, see Denmark - 28 March 1952: Sigvard, Count Bernadotte of Wisborg, formerly Prince of Sweden, Duke of Uppland (Gustav VI's 2nd son)
- 4 September 1960: Margaretha, Prinsess Consort of Denmark, née Princess of Sweden
- 12 January 1965: King Carl XVI Gustaf of Sweden
- 16 January 1973: Princess Christina, Mrs Magnusson
- 3 September 1985: Queen Silvia of Sweden
- 14 July 1995: Crown Princess Victoria of Sweden
- 6 May 2024:Prince Daniel of Sweden
- 4 July 1815: George IV, King of the United Kingdom
- 4 July 1815: Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington
- 15 July 1830: William IV, King of the United Kingdom and Hanover
- 20 January 1843: Albert of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, Prince Consort of United Kingdom
- 16 November 1863: Edward VII, King of United Kingdom and Ireland
- 26 March 1867: Prince George, Duke of Cambridge
- 2 August 1873: Prince Arthur, Duke of Connaught and Strathearn, Prince of the United Kingdom
- 4 July 1875: Alfred of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, Duke of Edinburgh, Prince of United Kingdom and Ireland
- 11 October 1883: Albert Victor, Prince of United Kingdom, Duke of Clarence and Avondale
- 11 October 1885: George V, King of United Kingdom and Ireland
- 17 March 1914: Prince Edward Albert of United Kingdom, Prince of Wales, later Edward VIII, King of the United Kingdom
- 10 May 1914: Prince Arthur of Connaught, Prince of the United Kingdom
- 30 November 1920: Prince Albert of United Kingdom, Duke of York, later George VI of the United Kingdom and Ireland
- 23 September 1922: Prince George, Duke of Kent, Prince of the United Kingdom
- 24 June 1924: Prince Henry, Duke of Gloucester, Prince of the United Kingdom
- 5 July 1945: Bernard Montgomery, Field Marshal
- 16 November 1947: Princess Elizabeth, Duchess of Edinburgh, later Queen Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom
- 16 November 1947: Prince Philip of the United Kingdom, Duke of Edinburgh
- 9 October 1950: Winston Churchill, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
- 30 April 1974: Charles, Prince of Wales, now King Charles III of the United Kingdom
Africa
America
- 15 December 1945: Dwight D. Eisenhower, later President of United States (made Knight in his capacity of General)
Asia - Middle East
Iran
Asia - Far East
- 18 May 1887: Mutsuhito, Emperor Meiji of Japan
- 9 October 1899: Yoshihito, Emperor Taishō of Japan
- 23 January 1923: Hirohito, Emperor Showa of Japan
- 3 September 1930: Nobuhito, Prince Takamatsu of Japan
- 8 August 1953: Akihito, former Emperor (Heisei) of Japan
- 5 March 1957: Takahito, Prince Mikasa of Japan
- 28 September 1965: Masahito, Prince Hitachi of Japan
- 21 April 1981: Nagako, Empress Kōjun of Japan
- 2 June 1998: Michiko, former Empress of Japan
- 16 November 2004: Naruhito, Emperor of Japan
References
- ^ a b c Johann Heinrich Friedrich Berlien (1846). Der Elephanten-Orden und seine Ritter: eine historische Abhandlung über die ersten Spuren dieses Ordens und dessen fernere Entwicklung bis zu seiner gegenwärtigen Gestalt, und nächstdem ein Material zur Personalhistorie, nach den Quellen des Königlichen Geheimen-Staatsarchivs und des Königlichen Ordenskapitelsarchivs zu Kopenhagen. Gedruckt in der Berlingschen Officin. p. 176.
- ^ Kongelig Dansk Hof-og Statscalender Statshaandbog for det danske Monarchie for Aaret 1860, p.27 (in Danish). Retrieved 12 March 2020
- ^ a b c d e Pedersen 2009, p. 466
- ^ Pedersen 2009, p. 463
- ^ a b c Pedersen 2009, p. 468
- ^ a b c d e f g Bille-Hansen, A. C.; Holck, Harald, eds. (1872) [1st pub.:1801]. Statshaandbog for Kongeriget Danmark for Aaret 1872 [State Manual of the Kingdom of Denmark for the Year 1872] (PDF). Kongelig Dansk Hof- og Statskalender (in Danish). Copenhagen: J.H. Schultz A.-S. Universitetsbogtrykkeri. p. 3. Retrieved 3 May 2020 – via da:DIS Danmark.
- ^ a b c d e Pedersen 2009, p. 472
- ^ Pedersen 2009, p. 245
- ^ Pedersen 2009, p. 470
- ^ Pedersen 2009, p. 467
- ^ a b Pedersen 2009, p. 464
- ^ Pedersen 2009, p. 360
- ^ Pedersen 2009, p. 465
- ^ a b Photobucket
- ^ a b Official list of knights of the Order of the Elephant. Archived 2011-07-16 at the Wayback Machine (in Danish)
- ^ Royal House of Norway
- ^ "Suomen tasavallan presidentti: Kuvat: Vierailut". www.tpk.fi (in Finnish). Retrieved 2018-11-22.
- ^ Gothaischer Hofkalender genealogisches Taschenbuch der fürstlichen Häuser 1930. Page 57
Bibliography
- Pedersen, Jørgen (2009). Riddere af Elefantordenen, 1559–2009 (in Danish). Odense: Syddansk Universitetsforlag. ISBN 978-87-7674-434-2. Recuperado el 19 de febrero de 2024 .