The Ambassador of the Kingdom of England to Denmark was the foremost diplomatic representative of the historic Kingdom of England in Denmark, also referred to as the Kingdoms of Denmark and Norway, before the creation of the Kingdom of Great Britain in 1707.
The position was not always a continuous or permanent one, and there was sometimes no diplomatic representation between the two countries.
Envoys Extraordinary of England
1632: Robert Sidney, 2nd Earl of Leicester 1655: Henry Wilmot, 1st Earl of Rochester September 1664 to April 1666: Sir Gilbert Talbot, Special Envoy; 1671: Hon. Charles Bertie 1671–1672: Charles Stewart, 3rd Duke of Richmond 1681-1682: Robert Robartes, Viscount BodminDictionary of National Biography 1685-1692 Robert MolesworthThe National Archives Catalogue, class SP 75.D. B. Horn, British Diplomatic Representatives 1689-1789 (Camden 3rd Ser. 46, 1932) 1689: Thomas Fotherby Commissary and Plenipotentiary 1691: Charles Douglas Special Mission 1692-1702 Hugh Greg Chargé d'Affaires until 1711, then Minister Resident 1693: Robert Sutton, 2nd Baron Lexinton 1699-1700: James Cressett 1702-1706 James Vernon the younger (d. 1756), son of James Vernon, Secretary of State
After the Union of England and Scotland In 1707 the Kingdom of England became part of the new Kingdom of Great Britain. For missions from the Court of St James's after 1707, see List of ambassadors of Great Britain to Denmark.
References