context: In 1764, an agreement was reached between the Danish and British royal houses between the heir to the Danish throne, Prince Christian, and one of the British princesses. Christian was the son of King Frederick V and Louise of Great Britain, and thus Caroline Matilda was a cousin: the princess’s father and Christian’s mother were siblings [3]. The choice of the British princess as the bride was partly due to the fact that the mother of Christian VII, deceased by that time, was very popular in Denmark. Initially, the eldest sister of Carolina Matilda Louise Anna was considered the role of the future queen, however, she was notable for her poor health from birth, which was informed by the Danish delegate Count von Botmer, and therefore Caroline Matilda was chosen as the wife of the prince [9]. The upcoming marriage was announced on January 10, 1765 [10] [3]. January 14, 1766, when preparations were still underway for the wedding, a seventeen-year-old Christian became king [6]. On October 1 of the same year, a marriage ceremony was held at the royal chapel of St. James's Palace (according to another version - at Carleton House [2]), at which the princess's brother represented the groom. Two days later, Carolina Matilda departed from Harwich to Rotterdam; three weeks after sailing from England, the princess arrived in Altona, where she broke up with the British motorcade and was met by Danish courtiers. Twelve days later, Carolina Matilda arrived in Roskilde, where she met her future husband and was placed before the second marriage ceremony. The wedding ceremony in the presence of the bride and groom took place on November 8 1766 in the royal chapel of the Christiansborg Palace in Copenhagen [3]. Marriage celebrations and balls lasted another month after the wedding. On May 1 of the following year, Carolina Matilda was crowned in Copenhagen [2].
question: When was Carolina Matilda of Great Britain crowned?
answers.text: 1766 in the royal chapel of the Christiansborg Palace in Copenhagen [3]. Marriage celebrations and balls lasted another month after the wedding. On May 1 of the following year, Carolina Matilda was crowned