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Princess Nina of Greece and Denmark (born Nina Nastassja Flohr, 22 January 1987) is a Swiss businesswoman, heiress and socialite. She is a member of the non-reigning Greek royal family and a member of the extended Danish royal family as the wife of Prince Philippos of Greece and Denmark , son of Constantine II of Greece and Anne-Marie of Denmark .
Princess Nina may refer to: Nina Menegatto (born 1978), Head of State of the Principality of Seborga; Princess Nina Georgievna of Russia (1901–1974), member of the Russian imperial family; Princess Nina of Greece and Denmark (born 1987), member of the former Greek royal family
Prince Axel of Denmark: Princess Ingrid of Sweden: 1910 2000 1935 Crown Prince Frederik: Princess Caroline-Mathilde of Denmark: 1912 1995 1933 Prince Knud: Princess Elisabeth of Romania: 1894 1956 1921 George, Crown Prince of Greece: Aspasia Manos: 1896 1972 1919 Alexander, King of the Hellenes: Princess Frederica of Hanover: 1917 1981 1938
Margaret was born at 3 o'clock in the morning of Christmas Eve 1598, the second daughter of King James VI of Scotland, future James I of England, and Anne of Denmark. [1] She was born at Dalkeith Castle , where the Master of Work, William Schaw , had set carpenters to work to furnish a nursery, with a cradle, a bed, a chair for the nurse, and ...
[10] [16] Two of these children, Christian and Haakon, became King of Denmark and King of Norway, respectively. [10] [27] Frederick and Louise's family came to be defined by Louise's piety. Moreover, Louise oversaw the strictly disciplined education of her children. [27] Over time, Frederick and Louise's marriage became a reasonably happy one. [27]
Created Date: 8/30/2012 4:52:52 PM
The King of Denmark, whose full name is Frederik André Henrik Christian, has been married to his wife since 2004. They share four children together: Crown Prince Christian, 18, Princess Isabella ...
Anne of Denmark came to Scotland as the bride of King James VI in 1590, bringing a large trousseau of newly made clothes, with other supplies and personnel, "all so costly, it is strange to hear". [2] She brought a Danish wardrobe master Søren Johnson, a tailor Paul Rey, and a furrier Henry Koss. [3]