Christian VII

Anytime.
Very little was mentioned or discussed about his behaviour in  his reign. According to the law he was the absolute king, and he could't be insane. For instance the later Christian VIII never mentions anything about his uncle being literally crazy. It was tabu.
I think it is quite certain that he suffered from schizophrenia. It is belived, that it most likely was partly inherited and partly his upbringing that caused it. But I don't know from whom he could have inherited the gene. Porphyria was brought up as a cause in some elder books, but it has since been dismissed.

Many thanks for your answers!!

What was then the explanation given for the regency to the general public?  

According to 'Georgian Princesses', by John van der Kiste, Christian was deformed and very small, barely reaching his wife's shoulder.  What was the deformity and were any other members of his family described as being deformed?    

Many thanks for your answers!!

What was then the explanation given for the regency to the general public?  

According to 'Georgian Princesses', by John van der Kiste, Christian was deformed and very small, barely reaching his wife's shoulder.  What was the deformity and were any other members of his family described as being deformed?    

There wasn't a regency. A state council was established under the kings authority, where the hereditary prince Frederik participated. Guldberg and Juliane Marie however ruled the country in effect.
I don't think he was deform, just really short! His half brother was also desribed as being somewhat deform...

Then how did the State Council explain the King's illness to the public?

Was Christian well treated after he became incapable of relating to the world?

It wasn't explain to the public. His ilness was not mentioned, and he continued to function as the absolute monarch. Every document was signed by him, but after the coup by crown prince Frederik (VI), he also had to sign the document before it was valid. But nothing was said to the public, but a a lot of people of course knew it.
Well, I think he lived a very secluded life, watched over b courtiers, but wasn't ill treated.

Is there anywhere a state portrait of Queen Juliane?I was searching the web and I only found some very small portraits witch were already posted...she seems to be very strong minded person!

This is the only one I have at the moment.

Thanks Kmerov,it seems you really have everything She looks very regal on this portrait!

I'm reading Robert Neumann's book on Queen Caroline Mathilde and Struensee.

There is mentioned that Queen Juliana didn't liked British royal family, because King George III didn't choose her sister as his bride [ch8211] don't remember which sister - she had two or three unmarried sister. Was that so? And which sister he turned down?

Daniela

More info about Juliana, please?

I´d like to know if she was good with the two children of Carolina Mathilda, little Frederick and Louisa Augusta, when they lose their mother...

She never liked Caroline Mathilde, and as for her children, she saw them as a threat towards her own son, the hereditary prince Frederik and his chances to become king. In Frederik's case of course, since he was the heir to the throne after Christian VII. As for Louise Augusta, she always refered to her as "La petite Struensee", and by saying that we can clearly see, that even though Christian VII accepted Louisa as his daughter, Juliane never her saw as anything else but the bastard child of Caroline and Struensee. I'm certain it would have killed Juliane, if she had lived to see her grandson Christian (VIII) marry Louise's daughter, Caroline Amalie, and thus making Struensee's granddaughter Queen of Denmark.