View source for Queen Anne-Marie of Greece

{{Short description|Queen of Greece from 1964 to 1973}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=June 2024}}
{{Use British English|date=February 2023}}
{{Infobox royalty
| consort      = yes
| name         = Anne-Marie
| birth_name   = Princess Anne-Marie of Denmark
| succession   = [[Queen consort of the Hellenes]]
| image        = Anne-marie.png
| image_size   = 220px
| caption      = Anne-Marie at [[Death and funeral of Constantine II of Greece|her husband's funeral]] in 2023
| reign        = 18 September 1964 – 1 June 1973
| spouse       = {{marriage|[[Constantine II of Greece]]|18 September 1964|10 January 2023|reason=[[Death and funeral of Constantine II of Greece|died]]}}
| issue        = {{plainlist|
* [[Princess Alexia of Greece and Denmark|Princess Alexia]]
* [[Pavlos, Crown Prince of Greece]]
* [[Prince Nikolaos]]
* [[Princess Theodora of Greece and Denmark (born 1983)|Princess Theodora]]
* [[Prince Philippos of Greece and Denmark|Prince Philippos]]}}
| full name    = Anne-Marie Dagmar Ingrid
| house        = [[House of Glücksburg|Glücksburg]]
| father       = [[Frederik IX|Frederik IX of Denmark]]
| mother       = [[Ingrid of Sweden]]
| birth_date   = {{Birth date and age|1946|8|30|df=y}}
| birth_place  = [[Amalienborg Palace]], Copenhagen, Denmark
}}
{{Greek Royal Family}}
{{Danish Royal Family}}

'''Anne-Marie''' {{post-nominals|post-noms=[[Order of the Elephant|RE]]}} ({{langx|el|Άννα-Μαρία|Ánna-María}}; born '''Princess Anne-Marie Dagmar Ingrid of Denmark''', 30 August 1946) is a [[Danish royal family|Danish princess]] who was [[Queen of Greece]] as the consort of [[Constantine II of Greece|King Constantine II]] from their marriage on 18 September 1964 until the abolition of the Greek monarchy on 1 June 1973.

Anne-Marie is the youngest daughter of [[Frederik IX|Frederik IX of Denmark]] and [[Ingrid of Sweden]]. In 1964, [[wedding of Constantine II and Princess Anne-Marie|she married]] Constantine and became [[queen consort]] of [[Kingdom of Greece|Greece]]. They had five children: [[Princess Alexia of Greece and Denmark|Princess Alexia]], [[Pavlos, Crown Prince of Greece|Crown Prince Pavlos]], [[Prince Nikolaos of Greece and Denmark|Prince Nikolaos]], [[Princess Theodora of Greece and Denmark (born 1983)|Princess Theodora]], and [[Prince Philippos of Greece and Denmark|Prince Philippos]]. As queen, Anne-Marie spent much of her time working for a charitable foundation known as "Her Majesty's Fund", a foundation established by her mother-in-law, [[Frederica of Hanover|Queen Frederica of Greece]]. In 1967, Anne-Marie and her family were forced into exile upon the rise of a military dictatorship. After fleeing to Rome, they eventually settled in London, when the Greek monarchy was officially abolished.

Anne-Marie and her family were stripped of their Greek citizenship and had their property revoked, leading them to sue in the [[European Court of Human Rights]]. From the compensation she earned, Anne-Marie set up the "Anne-Marie Foundation", which provided assistance to people in rural areas of Greece. In 2013, she and Constantine moved back to Greece. They moved to Athens in 2022, where Constantine died in January the following year.

==Birth and family==
[[File:Amalienborg cph.jpg|thumb|right|upright=1.2|230px|Frederik VIII's Palace at [[Amalienborg]], Princess Anne-Marie's birthplace]]

Anne-Marie was born on 30 August 1946 at [[Frederik VIII's Palace]], an 18th-century [[palace]] which forms part of the [[Amalienborg Palace]] complex in central [[Copenhagen]]. She was the third and last daughter and child of [[Frederik IX of Denmark|Crown Prince Frederik]] and [[Crown Princess Ingrid of Denmark]]. Her father was the eldest son of [[Christian X of Denmark]] and [[Alexandrine of Mecklenburg-Schwerin]]; her mother, born a [[princess of Sweden]], was the only daughter of the [[Gustaf VI Adolf|Crown Prince of Sweden]] (later King Gustaf VI Adolf) and [[Princess Margaret of Connaught]]. At birth, Anne-Marie had two elder sisters: [[Margrethe II|Princess Margrethe]] (later [[queen of Denmark]]) and [[Princess Benedikte]] (who became [[princess of Sayn-Wittgenstein-Berleburg]]).<ref name="burkeI"/>

Anne-Marie was [[baptised]] on 9 October at the [[Holmen Church]] in Copenhagen. Her godparents were her paternal grandparents, King Christian X and Queen Alexandrine of Denmark; her maternal grandfather, [[Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf of Sweden]]; her maternal uncle [[Prince Bertil, Duke of Halland]]; her paternal great-uncle [[King Haakon VII of Norway]]; her paternal great-aunt [[Princess Dagmar of Denmark]]; her grandfather's cousin [[Prince George of Greece and Denmark]]; her father's cousin, [[Crown Princess Märtha of Norway]]; [[Queen Mary of the United Kingdom]]; and [[Crown Princess Juliana of the Netherlands]].<ref>[http://www.sa.dk/composite-2686.htm Prinsesse Anne-Maries fødsel og dåb] {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120203085229/http://www.sa.dk/composite-2686.htm |date=3 February 2012 }} – Website of the [[Danish National Archives]].</ref>

Anne-Marie is a great-great-granddaughter of both [[Queen Victoria]] and [[Christian IX of Denmark]]. Therefore, she is related to many other members of European royalty, such as her future husband Constantine II, who is also a great-great-grandchild of both Queen Victoria and Christian IX of Denmark. Moreover, Anne-Marie is the maternal aunt of [[Frederik X]] of Denmark, the first cousin of [[Carl XVI Gustaf]] of Sweden, and an aunt by marriage of [[Felipe VI]] of Spain.

==Early life==
[[File:De koninklijke familie op het balkon van paleis Brockdorff ter ere van de verjaa, Bestanddeelnr 252-8663.jpg|thumb|upright=1.2|200px|Princess Anne-Marie with the royal family on the balcony of Amalienborg Palace on her father's 55th birthday in 1954]]

Anne-Marie and her sisters grew up in apartments at Frederik VIII's Palace at Amalienborg in Copenhagen and in [[Fredensborg Palace]] in [[North Zealand]]. She spent summer holidays with the royal family in her parents' summer residence at [[Gråsten Palace]] in [[Southern Jutland]]. On 20 April 1947, less than a year after Anne-Marie's birth, her grandfather, Christian X, died, and her father ascended the throne as King Frederik IX.

At the time of her father's accession to the throne, only males could ascend the throne of Denmark. As Anne-Marie's parents had no sons, it was assumed that her paternal uncle, [[Prince Knud]], would one day assume the throne. The popularity of Frederik IX and his daughters and the more prominent role of women in Danish life paved the way for a new [[Act of Succession (Denmark)|Act of Succession]] in 1953 which permitted female [[Order of succession|succession]] to the throne following the principle of [[male-preference primogeniture]], where a female can ascend to the throne if she has no brothers. Her eldest sister, Margrethe, therefore became [[heir presumptive]], and Benedikte and Anne-Marie became second and third in the line of succession.

Anne-Marie was educated at [[N. Zahle's School]], a private school in Copenhagen, from 1952 to 1961.<ref name="Education">{{cite web|lang=en|title=Queen Anne-Marie|url=http://www.greekroyalfamily.gr/en/queen-anna-maria.html|date=23 February 2012|work=The Greek Royal Family|access-date=11 December 2023|archive-date=24 September 2015|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150924023623/http://www.greekroyalfamily.gr/en/queen-anna-maria.html|url-status=dead}}</ref> In 1961, she attended the Chatelard School for Girls, an English boarding school outside [[Montreux]] in Switzerland. In 1963 and 1964, she attended the Institut Le Mesnil, a Swiss finishing school also in Montreux.<ref name="Education"/> Upon returning from schooling, Anne-Marie undertook childcare work for a few years. This was in approval of her mother, who wished for her to become a good housewife to her future husband.{{sfn|Mateos Sáinz de Medrano|2004|p=361}}

==Marriage==
{{main|Wedding of Constantine II of Greece and Anne-Marie of Denmark}}
[[File:Huwelijken,_Bestanddeelnr_254-7177.jpg|thumb|Constantine and Anne-Marie at their pre-wedding gala at the [[Presidential Mansion, Athens|Royal Palace]], 1964]]
In 1959, at the age of 13, Anne-Marie first met her future husband, her third cousin Constantine, [[Constantine II of Greece|Crown Prince of Greece]], who accompanied his parents, [[Paul of Greece|King Paul]] and [[Frederica of Hanover|Queen Frederica]], on a state visit to Denmark. Constantine at the time was 19 years old.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://vafo.dk/article/20100601/ARTIKLER/306019831|title=Kongen uden rige|date=June 2010 |publisher=[[Vejle Amts Folkeblad]]|language=da}}</ref> They met a second time in Denmark in 1961, when Constantine declared to his parents his intention to marry Anne-Marie. The pair became secretly engaged without telling the public nor members of their families due to Frederik IX's opposition to their relationship because of her young age.<ref name="Secret">{{cite web|lang=es|first=Núria|last=Tiburcio|title= Ana María sopla 70 velas: así es la cuñada de Doña Sofía que se 'comprometió' con 13 años|work= El Confidencial|date=30 August 2016|url=http://www.vanitatis.elconfidencial.com/casas-reales/2016-08-30/reina-ana-maria-grecia-70-anos_1252474/}}</ref>{{sfn|Celada|2007|p=118}} They met again in Athens in May 1962 at the [[Wedding of Prince Juan Carlos and Princess Sofía|wedding]] of Constantine's older sister, [[Princess Sophia of Greece and Denmark]], and [[Prince Juan Carlos of Spain]]. Anne-Marie was a bridesmaid, while Constantine was a groomsman for the future monarchs of Spain. The couple spent time in Athens afterward and told their families about their engagement.<ref name="Secret"/> They met again in 1963 at the [[century|centenary]] celebrations of the Greek monarchy. Though it had already been revealed to their family, their engagement was announced to the public during these celebrations.{{sfn|Hourmouzios|1972|p=327}} Following this, Anne-Marie began studying the [[history of Greece]] and the history of the Greek monarchy, as well as taking [[Modern Greek]] lessons in order to learn the language of the country her husband was to reign over.{{sfn|Celada|2007|p=118}}

Constantine's mother, Frederica, initially requested that one million dollars be spent on the wedding, however, the private office of the Danish royal family denied this. The Danish and Greek royal families eventually agreed on two million dollars being invested in the wedding. Prior to it being spent, this money was stored in the Swiss banking system.{{sfn|Mateos Sáinz de Medrano|2004|p=363}} In July 1964, the announcement of the engagement of Constantine and Anne-Marie raised the polite protests of the Left in Denmark.<ref name="SI9LongestMonths">[[Situationist International]], issue No. 9, ''The Longest Months'', August 1964</ref> Previously, on 6 March 1964, King Paul died, and Constantine succeeded him as King of the Hellenes. There was speculation that as a result of Paul's death, the wedding would be postponed and delayed. However, Frederica requested that their marriage took place on its original date. Anne-Marie and Constantine were married on 18 September 1964 (two weeks after Anne-Marie's 18th birthday) in the [[Metropolitan Cathedral of Athens|Metropolis]], the [[Church of Greece|Greek Orthodox]] Cathedral of [[Athens]]. Anne-Marie [[religious conversion|converted]] from [[Lutheranism]] to the [[Greek Orthodox Church]] 7 months and 3 days after her marriage. On April 21, 1965. There was a special permission, for this, from the Archbishop of Athens and all Greece, who is the head of the Orthodox Church of Greece. In order for her to be able to celebrate the Easter, which was 4 days later.

Also, as she was marrying a foreign ruler, consent to the marriage was given on the condition that Anne-Marie renounce her succession rights to the Danish throne for herself and her descendants.<ref>{{cite web|last=Kurrild-Klitgaard |first=Peter |title=Conditional Consent, Dynastic Rights and the Danish Law of Succession |work=Hoelseth's Royal Corner |author-link=Peter Kurrild-Klitgaard |publisher=Dag Trygsland Hoelseth |date=2 February 1999 |url=http://geocities.com/dagtho/dk-suc-law.html |access-date=3 August 2008 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090807131446/http://geocities.com/dagtho/dk-suc-law.html |archive-date=7 August 2009 |url-status=dead }}</ref>{{citation needed|date=May 2025}}

==Queen of the Hellenes==
As [[Queen of Greece]], Anne-Marie's initial primary role was to provide the nation with an heir who would eventually take over as King.{{sfn|Lee|2000|p=40}} Anne-Marie spent much of her time working for a charitable foundation known as "Her Majesty's Fund" and later as the "Anne-Marie Foundation", which provided assistance to people in rural areas of Greece. Her Majesty's Fund was an organisation set up by Frederica during her husband's reign which aimed at assisting the poor and disadvantaged.{{sfn|Mateos Sáinz de Medrano|2004|p=131}} Anne-Marie also worked closely with the [[Red Cross]] and other not-for-profit charities.<ref name="Secret"/>

On 10 July 1965, Queen Anne-Marie gave birth at the villa [[Mon Repos, Corfu|Mon Repos]] in [[Corfu]] to her first child, [[Princess Alexia of Greece and Denmark|Princess Alexia]], who was [[heir presumptive]] to the throne of Greece, from her birth until the birth of her younger brother [[Crown Prince Pavlos]] on 20 May 1967 in accordance with Greece's order of succession adhering to [[male-preference primogeniture]].<ref name="burkeI">[[Montgomery-Massingberd, Hugh]]. "[[Burke's Peerage|Burke’s]] Royal Families of the World: ''Volume I Europe & Latin America'', 1977, pp. 67, 316, 327–328, 516. {{ISBN|0-85011-023-8}}</ref> At the time of Alexia and Pavlos' births, political stability within Greece was diminishing due to a schism between Constantine and the [[Prime Minister of Greece|Prime Minister]] [[Georgios Papandreou]], who wished to demote the [[Minister for National Defence (Greece)|minister of defence]], [[Petros Garoufalias]], in order to assume office himself. A falling out resulting in Papandreou's resignation then ensued.<ref>{{cite news|first=Dimitris N.|last=Maniatis|title=Ο Κωνσταντίνος, τα Ιουλιανά του 1965 και ο δρόμος προς τη χούντα|journal=In.gr|date=14 January 2023|url=https://www.in.gr/2023/01/14/life/stories/o-konstantinos-ta-iouliana-tou-1965-kai-o-dromos-pros-ti-xounta/|language=el}}</ref><ref>{{cite news|first=Yannis|last=Pantazopoulos|title=Οι σκοτεινές σελίδες της ιστορίας του τέως βασιλιά Κωνσταντίνου|journal=[[Lifo (magazine)|Lifo]]|date=13 January 2023|url=https://www.lifo.gr/culture/arxaiologia/oi-skoteines-selides-tis-istorias-toy-teos-basilia-konstantinoy|language=el}}</ref>

A group of Greek soldiers in April 1967 overthrew the government of the new Prime Minister, [[Panagiotis Kanellopoulos]], which marked the beginning of a military dictatorship in Greece. The royal family was left unaware and in order to avoid fighting, Constantine and Anne-Marie agreed to recognise the dictatorship against their will, however many members of the public therefore believed that they supported and even funded the coup.{{sfn|Van der Kiste|1994|p=184}}{{sfn|Mateos Sáinz de Medrano|2004|pp=160, 365–369}}{{sfn|Dimitrakis|2009|pp=114–125}} The following month, Anne-Marie gave birth to a son, Pavlos, who immediately assumed the position of Crown Prince of Greece from his sister.{{sfn|Mateos Sáinz de Medrano|2004|p=365}} At his baptism, Anne-Marie and Constantine decided to make Frederica his godmother and the [[Hellenic Army]] his godfather figure. Many people viewed this decision as the royal family's recognition of the military dictatorship. As a result of the military coup, relations between Athens and Copenhagen had been deteriorating and in an attempt to salvage "national security", no member of the Danish royal family was permitted to attend the baptism.{{sfn|Mateos Sáinz de Medrano|2004|pp=367, 384}} [[Margrethe II of Denmark]], the future queen of Denmark, was married to [[Henri de Laborde de Monpezat]] at [[Wedding of Princess Margrethe and Henri de Laborde de Monpezat|their wedding]] on 10 June 1967. Anne-Marie, the sister of Margrethe, and Constantine were subsequently denied an invite to their wedding, further ruining relations for a period of time.{{sfn|Mateos Sáinz de Medrano|2004|p=369}}

==Exile==
[[File:Constantine II of Greece and his wife Anne-Marie.jpg|thumb|right|200px|Anne-Marie and Constantine attending a horse show in Rome during their exile in Italy]]
In December 1967, Constantine attempted to shake off the military's authoritarian regime by trying to stage a counter-coup with the help of his political allies.{{who|date=October 2019}} The counter-coup failed.<ref name="cnn">{{cite web |url=http://transcripts.cnn.com/TRANSCRIPTS/0204/26/lkl.00.html |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20041226012335/http://transcripts.cnn.com/TRANSCRIPTS/0204/26/lkl.00.html |archive-date=26 December 2004 |url-status=dead |title=CNN.com Transcripts – Larry King Live Interview With King Constantine of Greece |date=7 February 2001<!-- 22:22:07--> |access-date=4 September 2015 }}</ref> Upon the coup's abandonment, the military junta in Greece strongly advised Anne-Marie and Constantine to leave the country. Without leaving them any real options when saying this, they were essentially forcing them to be exiled from the country. Anne-Marie and Constantine fled to nearby Italy and sought refuge at the Greek Embassy in Rome, where Anne-Marie and Constantine became [[puppet monarchs]].<ref name="Secret"/>{{sfn|Mateos Sáinz de Medrano|2004|p=370}}{{sfn|Palmer|Greece|1990|p=114}} After two months of refuge at the Greek Embassy, Anne-Marie and Constantine received greeting from [[Moritz, Landgrave of Hesse]], who organised to put them up at the Villa Polissena,{{sfn|Mateos Sáinz de Medrano|2004|pp=161, 370–371}} an Italian palace where Moritz himself had previously lived upon his family's exile.{{sfn|Mateos Sáinz de Medrano|2004|p=164}}{{sfn|Celada|2007|pp=127–131}} Anne-Marie eventually agreed with Constantine to move to 13 Via di Porta Latina, where a large villa owned by Countess Cristina Paolozzi was located. The couple rented out the space at 8,000 francs per month for the next five years.{{sfn|Mateos Sáinz de Medrano|2004|pp=371–372, 374}}

Possibly due to stress and worry, Anne-Marie suffered a miscarriage in early 1968.<ref>{{cite news |last= |first= |date=30 December 1967 |title=Greek Queen Suffers Miscarriage in Rome |url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=1129&dat=19671230&id=QSgjAAAAIBAJ&sjid=bWwDAAAAIBAJ&pg=6967,5015427&hl=da |work=[[Pittsburgh Post-Gazette]]|agency=Associated Press|location= }}</ref> Anne-Marie fell pregnant again in February of the next year and gave birth to [[Prince Nikolaos of Greece and Denmark]]. Anne-Marie and Constantine established a small school in their villa to preserve the [[Greek culture]] among their children.{{sfn|Mateos Sáinz de Medrano|2004|p=371}} Despite the expansion of their family, Anne-Marie and Constantine had been experiencing some marital struggles in the early 1970s. It was reported that Anne-Marie in 1974 was considering filing a divorce and moving back to Denmark, however, their relationship was repaired and even "strengthened" as a result.{{sfn|Mateos Sáinz de Medrano|2004|pp=377–378, 382}}{{sfn|Opfell|2001|p=210}}{{sfn|Mateos Sáinz de Medrano|2004|p=378}}{{sfn|Dimitrakis|2009|p=128}}

Throughout this time, although they were living in exile, Anne-Marie and Constantine still formally remained the monarchs of Greece. They were paid monthly by the military junta, but lacked invitations to Greek governmental events. They were still allowed to represent Greece and the Greek crown at international royal events. For example, the pair attended the 21st birthday of [[Charles, Prince of Wales]], in 1969,{{sfn|Mateos Sáinz de Medrano|2004|pp=371–372}} the 2500th anniversary of the founding of the [[Persian Empire]] in 1971,{{sfn|Mateos Sáinz de Medrano|2004|p=373}}{{sfn|Dimitrakis|2009|p=140}} and the baptism in Madrid of François, the eldest son of [[Alfonso, Duke of Anjou and Cádiz]].{{sfn|Mateos Sáinz de Medrano|2004|p=372}} One of the last events Anne-Marie and Constantine attended as the monarchs of Greece was the [[Frederik IX of Denmark#Death and funeral|funeral of Frederik IX]], Anne-Marie's father, whom she grieved deeply.

==Dethronement==
[[File:Queen Anne Marie of Greece 3.jpg|thumb|right|180px|Portrait by [[Allan Warren]], 1987]]
The military junta in Greece began noticeably distancing itself from the monarchy when [[Georgios Zoitakis]] replaced [[Georgios Papadopoulos]] as the [[Regent of Greece]].{{sfn|Dimitrakis|2009|p=141}} In 1972, Constantine's face was replaced on coins by a phoenix, a symbol of the Greek military and the national bird of Greece.{{harv|Palmer|Greece|1990|p=114}} There began a period of growing uprise against the military dictatorship, which resulted in the abolition of the monarchy in 1973.{{sfn|Palmer|Greece|1990|pp=114–116}}{{sfn|Dimitrakis|2009|pp=141–143}} Anne-Marie and Constantine were officially dethroned by the [[1974 Greek republic referendum]] on 29 July 1974. The royal family were stripped of their monthly payments from the government, forcing them to leave their home in Rome. Margrethe II immediately agreed to house Anne-Marie, Constantine and their family in [[Amalienborg]] for a year.{{sfn|Mateos Sáinz de Medrano|2004|p=374}} Anne-Marie moved with her family to England. They lived first in [[Chobham]] in Surrey. Later, they moved to the London suburb of [[Hampstead]].

The military dictatorship in Greece collapsed in 1974 after a [[1974 Cypriot coup d'état|failed coup d'état]], which aimed to unite Greece and Cyprus. The failed coup directly resulted in the [[1974 Turkish invasion of Cyprus]], which brought great opposition to the Greek junta.{{sfn|Palmer|Greece|1990|p=116}} It was hoped that their positions as King and Queen of the Hellenes would be restored as democracy was reinstated, but another referendum confirmed that the monarchy would stay abolished and the [[Third Hellenic Republic]] was finally formed.{{sfn|Van der Kiste|1994|pp=184–185}} The new Greek government continued to enforce the exile of Anne-Marie and her family as they saw them as a threat to the new republic.{{sfn|Mateos Sáinz de Medrano|2004|p=374 and 376}} The family were disallowed to enter the country from then on. They were denied entry into the country even for Frederica's funeral. Frederica had died in exile in February 1981 in Madrid, where she had been staying with her daughter, Sofía. The Spanish royal family and Spanish government intervened and gained authorisation for the Greek royals to return for only one day, the day of the funeral.{{sfn|Mateos Sáinz de Medrano|2004|pp=168–169 et 378}}{{sfn|Palmer|Greece|1990|p=119}} 

In London, Anne-Marie established with Constantine the [[Hellenic College of London]] to again help their children learn the Greek language and culture.{{sfn|Mateos Sáinz de Medrano|2004|p=384}}{{sfn|Celada|2007|p=134}} The family continued to earn support from the Spanish royal family, Danish royal family, [[British royal family]], [[Swedish royal family]] and [[Norwegian royal family]]. Anne-Marie and Constantine received financial aid from [[Hussein of Jordan]] and [[Mohammad Reza Pahlavi]], the [[Shah of Iran]].{{sfn|Mateos Sáinz de Medrano|2004|p=373, 378}} Following a miscarriage in 1980, Anne-Marie and Constantine agreed to expand their family. After the christening of [[Prince Peter of Yugoslavia]], whom Anne-Marie and Constantine baptised, the couple welcomed [[Princess Theodora of Greece and Denmark (born 1983)|Princess Theodora]] in June 1983 and later [[Prince Philippos of Greece and Denmark|Prince Philippos]] in April 1986. In 1989, the silver anniversary of Anne-Marie's marriage to Constantine was celebrated at Kronborg Castle in Denmark.

==Return to Greece==
The government of Greece in 1991 granted Anne-Marie and Constantine permission to retrieve over 68 tonnes of their belongings to either keep or sell. These objects had previously been abandoned in [[Tatoi Palace]] and [[Mon Repos, Corfu|Mon Repos Palace]] when the monarchs were exiled 23 years earlier. Two years later, the couple were allowed to enter Greece again in a private visit on their yacht with their children. They had agreed with the government to avoid touristic and populated areas. When the family stopped for oil at a port in southern Greece, Anne-Marie and Constantine were swarmed with crowds of people and press, who greeted them with cheers and claps. As a result, the Greek government sent naval destroyers and a [[Lockheed C-130 Hercules]] aircraft. This was called evidence that the pair still held "real influence in Greece".<ref name="Timeline">{{cite AV media|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rb2CKfBfHnU|people=Constantine II; Anne-Marie|title=The Last King Of Greece: King Constantine – Timeline|date=15 September 2018|work=Timeline via [[YouTube]]|access-date=12 December 2023}}</ref> The family were subsequently escorted by members of the military, before being obliged to sail out of Greek maritime borders.{{sfn|Mateos Sáinz de Medrano|2004|p=378}}{{sfn|Van der Kiste|1994|p=185}}

[[File:Celebrating 750th anniversary ot City of Kolding, 08 (cropped).jpg|left|thumb|180px|Anne-Marie in 2018]]
Possibly as a result of their 1993 visit,<ref name="Timeline"/> Prime Minister [[Andreas Papandreou]] confiscated all property of the exiled royal family, including Tatoi, Mon Repos and Psychico, a farm located on [[Mount Hymettus]]. All tangible items that the family had not evacuated in 1991 were also taken from them by the government. Finally, the government stripped the Greek royal family of their Greek citizenship and passport, unless they renounced their dynastic rights, abandoned the name "of Greece" and swore an oath to the republic.{{sfn|Mateos Sáinz de Medrano|2004|p=379}}{{sfn|Celada|2007|pp=173–174}} Anne-Marie and Constantine called it "the greatest insult in this world for a Greek to be told that he is not a Greek".<ref name="Timeline"/> In addition, they were accused by the Greek government of tampering with the 1974 republic referendum results by officiating the marriage of Pavlos and [[Marie-Chantal Miller]] in London as a real princely marriage.<ref>{{cite web| lang=en|title=Is This Huge Greek Wedding A Royal Plot?|work=Newsday|date=30 June 1995|url=http://themillersisters.tripod.com/id86.htm}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|lang=en|title='Royal Wedding' reveals deep divisions in Greece| agency=[[Reuters]]|date=25 June 1995|url=http://themillersisters.tripod.com/id85.htm}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|lang=en|title=A Royal Wedding|work=Royalty Magazine|volume=14|date=1 July 1995|url=http://themillersisters.tripod.com/id87.htm}}</ref>

Anne-Marie and Constantine, along with [[Princess Irene of Greece and Denmark|Princess Irene]] and [[Princess Katherine of Greece and Denmark|Princess Katherine]], made the decision to take the Greek government to court in April 1996 over the confiscation of their citizenships and properties. The [[Supreme Civil and Criminal Court of Greece]] agreed with their discrimination claim, however, the [[Council of State (Greece)|Council of State]] overrode their decision and stated that the removal of their passports was a measure taken that conforms with the constitution of the Third Republic. As a result, the family took Greece to court in the [[European Court of Human Rights]] and sued them for €200 million.<ref name="Timeline"/> Months later the initiation of the claim, the court ruled in the royal family's favour in November 2000. The ruling, however, did not require the government to return the family's properties and instead allowed them to be compensated through money. Of the €200 million claim, Anne-Marie and Constantine won €12 million, Irene won €900,000 and Katherine €300,000.<ref name="Timeline"/> The family did not receive their citizenship back either. Although originally requesting Spanish citizenships, Anne-Marie eventually requested from her sister, Margrethe II, to have Danish diplomatic passports established in the names of the members of the Greek royal family. She agreed and in their Danish passports, their names were established as "HM Queen Anne-Marie" and "HM King Constantine II".<ref>{{cite web|lang=en|first1=Nicolas|last1=Gage|first2=Joan|last2=Paulson Gage|title=Why Is the King of Greece Living as a Commoner?|work=Town and Country|date=21 August 2015|url=http://www.townandcountrymag.com/society/politics/news/a3607/king-without-a-country/}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|lang=da|title=Grækenland blander sig ikke i Konstantins diplomatpas|work=Berlingske|date=28 October 2011|url=http://www.b.dk/verden/graekenland-blander-sig-ikke-i-konstantins-diplomatpas}}</ref>

Possibly in an attempt to villainise the former monarchs,<ref name="Timeline"/> their payments were taken out of the natural disaster relief fund. In 2003, Constantine used the money they received to establish the [[Anna-Maria Foundation]], a not-for-profit organisation aimed to provide aid to victims of natural disasters, particularly those of floods, earthquakes and bushfires. Since 2019, Anne-Marie has headed the foundation as its president.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.greekroyalfamily.gr/en/anna-maria-foundation.html|title=Anna Maria Foundation - Royal Greek Family|website=www.greekroyalfamily.gr|access-date=21 October 2019}}</ref>

==Later life==
Following the resolution of the disputes, relations between the Greek royal family and the Greek government began to relax. On 21 May 2004, Anne-Marie was peripherally involved in a dispute in Madrid between former [[Vittorio Emanuele, Prince of Naples|Crown Prince Vittorio Emanuele of Italy]] and his cousin and dynastic rival, [[Amedeo, 5th Duke of Aosta|Prince Amedeo of Savoy-Aosta]]. At a ''[[soirée]]'' held at the [[Zarzuela Palace]] during the wedding celebrations of [[Felipe, Prince of Asturias]], Amedeo approached Vittorio, who reportedly punched him twice in the face, causing him to stumble backward down the steps.<ref name="mcintosh">{{cite journal|last=McIntosh|first=David|title=The Sad Demise of the House of Savoy|journal=European Royal History Journal|volume=8.6|issue=XLVIII|pages=3–6|publisher=Arturo E. Beeche|date =December 2005}}</ref> Upon learning of the incident Spain's King Juan Carlos, a cousin of both men, reportedly declared that "never again" would an opportunity to abuse his hospitality be afforded the competing [[pretender]]s.<ref name="mcintosh"/>

[[File:Royal Wedding Stockholm 2010-Konserthuset-412.jpg|thumb|right|upright=1.2|Anne-Marie and Constantine in Stockholm at the wedding of [[Victoria, Crown Princess of Sweden]], June 2010]]
On 14 August 2004, Anne-Marie and her husband Constantine visited their former home in Athens, the former Royal Palace, which is now the Presidential Palace, for the first time since 1967. They were received by then-[[President of Greece]] [[Costis Stephanopoulos]] along with other members of the [[International Olympic Committee]], of which Constantine was an honorary member. In December 2004, Constantine, Anne-Marie and their children were again invited to pay a personal private visit by President Stephanopoulos.{{sfn|Mateos Sáinz de Medrano|2004|p=383}} Once the games concluded, the government announced that Anne-Marie and Constantine's exile would finally be revoked.<ref>{{cite web|lang=es|title=Constantino y Ana María de Grecia están buscando casa en Atenas y en cuanto la encuentren se trasladarán allí|work=El Confidencial|date=25 August 2004|url=http://www.elconfidencialdigital.com/casas_reales/Constantino-Ana-Maria-Grecia-Atenas_0_142185782.html|access-date=12 December 2023|archive-date=7 November 2016|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161107012625/http://www.elconfidencialdigital.com/casas_reales/Constantino-Ana-Maria-Grecia-Atenas_0_142185782.html|url-status=dead}}</ref>

In 2013, Anne-Marie and Constantine returned to reside in Greece. They sold their home in London for €11.5 million and announced their return to Greece.<ref>{{cite web|lang=en|first=Helena|last=Smith|title=Greece's former king goes home after 46-year exile|work=[[The Guardian]]|date=15 December 2013|url=https://www.theguardian.com/world/2013/dec/15/greece-former-king-exile-constantine-ii-anne-marie}}</ref> He and his wife, Anne-Marie, purchased a villa in [[Porto Cheli]], [[Peloponnese]] residing there until they relocated to Athens in the spring of 2022.<ref>{{cite web|lang=es|title=Los reyes Constantino y Ana María han vuelto a Grecia|work=¡Hola!|date=13 December 2013|url=http://www.hola.com/realeza/2013121368708/familia-real-griega-regresa-casa/|access-date=12 December 2023|archive-date=19 April 2024|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20240419211958/https://www.hola.com/realeza/2013121368708/familia-real-griega-regresa-casa/|url-status=dead}}</ref> For her 60th birthday, Anne-Marie boarded the cruise ship the ''Aphroessa'', which Constantine had organised for her.<ref>{{cite web|lang=es|first=Lara|last=Fernández|title=La cuñada de la reina Sofía vuelve a ser feliz a los 70|work=El Español|date=30 August 2016|url=http://www.elespanol.com/corazon/casas-reales/20160830/151735045_0.html}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|first=Jérôme|last=Caron|lang=fr|title=Vacances royale : entre farniente et polémiques|work=L'Express|date=11 August 2015|url=http://www.lexpress.fr/styles/familles-royales/vacances-royale-entre-farniente-et-polemiques_1706179.html}}</ref>

Constantine began experiencing health and mobility issues, leading to him requiring more care from Anne-Marie.<ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-11/former-king-of-greece-constantine-ii-dies-at-82/101842932|title=Former king of Greece, Constantine II, dies at 82|work=[[ABC News (Australia)]]|date=11 January 2023|access-date=10 January 2023|agency=[[Reuters]]}}</ref> He was hospitalised following his [[COVID-19]] diagnosis.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://greekcitytimes.com/2022/01/10/king-constantine-ii-of-greece-admitted-to-hospital-with-covid-19/|title=King Constantine II Of Greece Admitted To Hospital With Covid-19|date=10 January 2022}}</ref> On 10 January 2023, Anne-Marie became widowed when [[Death and funeral of Constantine II of Greece|her husband died]] of a stroke at the private Hygeia Hospital in Athens at the age of 82.<ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-64232231|title=Constantine II, last king of Greece dies at 82|work=[[BBC News]]}}</ref>

On 19 December 2024, Anne-Marie's children and five of her grandchildren applied for Greek citizenship, selecting the surname "Ντε Γκρες" (De Grèce; "of Greece"). Anne-Marie did not apply, with it being reported that she was "not interested".<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.tovima.com/society/former-greek-royal-family-members-apply-for-citizenship-opt-for-surname-de-grece/|title=Former Greek Royal Family Members Apply for Citizenship, Opt for Surname 'De Grece'|date=19 December 2024|access-date=21 December 2024|website=[[To Vima]]}}</ref>

==Titles, styles, honours, and arms==
===Titles and styles===
She has been the titular Queen of the Hellenes since 1973. This title is not recognized under the terms of the republican [[Constitution of Greece]].<ref name="GreekConstitution">Article 4, Section 7 of the constitution states, "Titles of nobility or distinction are neither conferred upon nor recognized in Greek citizens." See also [http://www.hri.org/docs/syntagma/artcl25.html#A4 the full text] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20171002214338/http://www.hri.org/docs/syntagma/artcl25.html#A4 |date=2 October 2017 }}.</ref>

* 30 August 1946 – 18 September 1964: ''[[Her Royal Highness]]'' Princess Anne-Marie of Denmark
* 18 September 1964 – 1 June 1973: ''[[Majesty|Her Majesty]]'' The Queen
* 1 June 1973 – present: ''Her Majesty'' Queen Anne-Marie, former Queen of the Hellenes <ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.greekroyalfamily.gr/en/faq.html#visitorquesten2|title=FAQ|website=Official website of the Greek royal family|quote=|access-date=3 June 2020}}</ref>

===Honours===
====National====
* {{flag|Denmark}}:<ref name="borger">[https://www.borger.dk/foa/Sider/default.aspx?fk=24&foaid=213 Official list of knights of the Order of the Elephant] {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110716132419/https://www.borger.dk/foa/Sider/default.aspx?fk=24&foaid=213 |date=16 July 2011 }}. {{in lang|da}}</ref>
** [[File:Order of the Elephant Ribbon bar.svg|55px]] Knight of the [[Order of the Elephant]] (R.E.)
** [[File:DEN Medal for the Silver Jubilee of Queen Margarethe of Denmark ribbon.svg|55px]] Commemorative medal on Margrethe II's 25th anniversary of her reign.		
** [[File:DEN Medal of Merit ribbon.svg|55px]] Commemorative medal on Queen Margrethe's and Prince Henrik's silver wedding anniversary (S.E.m).	
** [[File:DEN Medal of Merit ribbon.svg|55px]] Commemorative medal on the centenary of Frederik IX's birth (M.M.11.marts 1899-1999).
** [[File:DEN Medal of Merit ribbon.svg|55px]] Memorial medal on the centenary of Christian X's birth (M.M. 26.sept. 1870–1970)
** [[File:DEN Medal of Merit ribbon.svg|55px]] Queen Ingrid's Memorial Medal (Dr.I.M.M.)
** [[File:Order_of_the_Elephant_Ribbon_bar.svg|55px]] Recipient of the [[Orders, decorations, and medals of Denmark#Medals|Queen Margrethe II Golden Jubilee Medal]] (14 January 2022)<ref>{{cite web |title=QUEEN MARGRETHE'S GOLDEN JUBILEE: JEWELS AT THE CATHEDRAL AND THE ROYAL YACHT |url=https://www.thecourtjeweller.com/2022/09/queen-margrethes-golden-jubilee-jewels-at-the-cathedral-and-the-royal-yacht.html |website=The Court Jeweller |publisher=The Court Jeweller}}</ref>
* {{flagicon|Greece|royal}} [[Greek Royal Family]]:
** [[File:GRE Order Redeemer 1Class.svg|55px]] Knight Grand Cross of the [[Royal Order of the Redeemer]]
** [[File:Royal Order of Saints Olga and Sophia ribbon.svg|55px]] Grand Mistress & Dame Grand Cross of the [[Order of Saints Olga and Sophia|Royal Family Order of Saints Olga and Sophia]]
** [[File:GRE Order of Beneficence - Grand Cross BAR.svg|55px]] Grand Mistress Dame Grand Cross of the [[Order of Beneficence|Royal Order of Beneficence]]
** Centennial Medal

====Foreign====
*{{flagicon|Iran|1964}} [[Pahlavi dynasty|Iranian Imperial Family]]: Recipient of the [[2,500 year celebration of the Persian Empire|Commemorative Medal of the 2,500 year Celebration of the Persian Empire]].<ref>{{cite web |title=The Billion-Dollar Party That Ended a 2500-Year-Old Monarchy |url=https://joshwest63.medium.com/the-billion-dollar-party-that-ended-a-2500-year-old-monarchy-8567c0d46080 |website=Medium |publisher=Josh West MA |access-date=8 November 2023}}</ref>
* {{flag|Netherlands}}: Recipient of [[Orders, decorations, and medals of the Netherlands|Wedding Medal of Princess Beatrix and Claus van Amsberg]].{{CN|date=May 2024}}
* {{flag|Sweden}}: Recipient of the [[Swedish Royal Jubilee Commemorative Medals|Commemorative Golden Jubilee Medal of His Majesty The King]].<ref>{{cite web |title=Bäst klädda gästerna på kungens jubileumsmiddag | date=15 September 2023 |url=https://damernasvarld.expressen.se/kunglig-stil/bast-kladda-pa-den-kungliga-jubileumsmiddagen/?fbclid=IwAR3r8NZQVSsJaHAhAoJ9S9tGquVxFNXpSBSygj2VjJjIVSeZslTxNllrhrY}}</ref>
* {{Flag|Thailand}}: King Rama IX Royal Cypher Medal, First Class.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20190626112755/http://www.ratchakitcha.soc.go.th/DATA/PDF/2505/D/069/1692.PDF Announcement from the Office of the Prime Minister regarding the awarding of the Royal Decoration of the Rattanaporn Medal], ''Royal Gazette'', vol. 79, section 69D, 31 July 1962, p. 1692</ref>

===Arms and monogram===
{| class="wikitable" style="margin:1em auto; text-align:center;"
| [[File:Coats of arms Anne-Marie de Danemark.svg|210px]]<br>Coats of Arms of Queen Anne-Marie of Greece
| [[File:Royal Monogram of Queen Anne-Marie of Greece.svg|210px]]<br>Personal Monogram of Queen Anne-Marie of Greece
| [[File:Dual Cypher of King Constantine II and Queen Anne-Marie of Greece.svg|120px]]<br>Dual Cypher of King Constantine II and Queen Anne-Marie of Greece
| [[File:Dual Cypher of King Constantine II and Queen Anne-Marie of Greece, Variant.svg|210px]]<br>Dual Cypher of King Constantine II and Queen Anne-Marie of Greece
|}

The coats of arms of Queen Anne-Marie combine the 1936–1973 royal [[coat of arms of Greece]] and the 1948–1972 [[coat of arms of Denmark]] which was current at the time of her marriage in 1964. The Danish coat of arms is almost identical with the dynastic arms inescutcheon in the Greek coat of arms, which equals the Danish coat of arms of 1819–1903. The only difference is that the Greek arms also include [[Coat of arms of Iceland#History|Iceland's]] white [[stockfish]] on red in the lower [[Dexter and sinister|dexter]] corner.

== Issue ==
{{Excerpt|Constantine&nbsp;II of Greece|Issue}}

==Ancestry==
{{See also|Descendants of Christian IX of Denmark}}

{{ahnentafel
|collapsed=yes |align=center
| boxstyle_1 = background-color: #fcc;
| boxstyle_2 = background-color: #fb9;
| boxstyle_3 = background-color: #ffc;
| boxstyle_4 = background-color: #bfc;
| 1 = 1. '''Queen Anne-Marie of Greece'''
| 2 = 2. [[Frederik IX, King of Denmark]]
| 3 = 3. [[Princess Ingrid of Sweden]]
| 4 = 4. [[Christian X, King of Denmark]]
| 5 = 5. [[Duchess Alexandrine of Mecklenburg-Schwerin]]
| 6 = 6. [[Gustaf VI Adolf, King of Sweden]]
| 7 = 7. [[Princess Margaret of Connaught]]
| 8 = 8. [[Frederik VIII, King of Denmark]]
| 9 = 9. [[Princess Louise of Sweden]]
| 10 = 10. [[Frederick Francis III, Grand Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin]]
| 11 = 11. [[Grand Duchess Anastasia Mikhailovna of Russia]]
| 12 = 12. [[Gustaf V, King of Sweden]]
| 13 = 13. [[Princess Victoria of Baden]]
| 14 = 14. [[Prince Arthur, Duke of Connaught and Strathearn]]
| 15 = 15. [[Princess Louise Margaret of Prussia]]
}}

== References ==
=== Citations ===
{{Reflist}}

=== Bibliography ===
* {{Cite book|last=Bloch Skipper|first=Jon|year=2008|title=Tre søstre : samtaler mellem dronning Margrethe, prinsesse Benedikte og dronning Anne-Marie|trans-title=Three sisters: conversations between Queen Margrethe, Princess Benedikte and Queen Anne-Marie|publisher=Lindhardt og Ringhof|location=Copenhagen|isbn=978-87-11-30060-2|language=da}}
* {{Cite book|last=Blædel|first=Sara|year=2000|title=Anne-Marie : dronning uden rige|trans-title=Anne-Marie: queen without a kingdom|publisher=Haase Forlag|location=Copenhagen|isbn=87-559-1146-3|language=da}}
* {{Cite book|last=Bramsen|first=Bo|year=1992|title=Huset Glücksborg. Europas svigerfader og hans efterslægt.|trans-title=The House of Glücksburg. The Father-in-law of Europe and his descendants|edition=2nd|publisher=Forlaget Forum|location=Copenhagen|isbn=87-553-1843-6|language=da}}
* {{cite book |language=es |first1=Eva |last1=Celada |title=Irene de Grecia: La princesa rebelde |publisher=Plaza & Janés |year=2007 |isbn=978-84-01-30545-0}}
* {{cite book|first=Panagiotis|last=Dimitrakis|title=Greece and the English. British Diplomacy and the Kings of Greece|location=London|publisher=Tauris Academic Studies|year=2009|isbn=978-1-84511-821-1}}
* {{cite book|first=Stelio |last=Hourmouzios|title=No Ordinary Crown. A Biography of King Paul of the Hellenes|publisher=Weidenfeld & N|year=1972|isbn=0-297-99408-5}}
* {{Cite book|last=Kølle|first=Niels|year=1964|title=Fra prinsesse til dronning : Anne-Maries bryllup|trans-title=From princess to queen : Anne-Marie's wedding|publisher=Illustrationsforlaget|location=Copenhagen|language=da}}
*{{cite book|last=Lee|first=Jeffrey|title=Crown of Venus: A Guide to Royal Women Around the World|year=2000|publisher=Writers Club Press|isbn=0595091407|pages=37–41|chapter=Greece: Queen Anne Marie}}
* {{Cite book|last1=Lerche|first1=Anna|last2=Mandal|first2=Marcus|year=2003|title=A royal family : the story of Christian IX and his European descendants|location=Copenhagen|publisher=Aschehoug|isbn=9788715109577}}
* {{cite book|language=es|first=Ricardo|last=Mateos Sáinz de Medrano|title=La Familia de la Reina Sofía: La Dinastía griega, la Casa de Hannover y los reales primos de Europa|location=Madrid|publisher=La Esfera de los Libros|year=2004|isbn=978-84-9734-195-0|oclc=55595158}}
*{{Cite book|last=Opfell|first=Olga S.|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=9UFveIUgktIC&pg=PA37|title=Royalty Who Wait: The 21 Heads of Formerly Regnant Houses of Europe|publisher=McFarland & Company|year=2001|isbn=978-0786409013}}
* {{cite book|language=en|first1=Alan|last1=Palmer|first2=Michael of|last2=Greece|title=The Royal House of Greece|location=London|publisher=Weidenfeld Nicolson Illustrated|year=1990|isbn=978-0-297-83060-3|oclc=59773890}}
* {{Cite book|last=Spencer|first=Herbert|year=1973|title=Anne-Marie : prinsesse af Danmark, Hellenernes Dronning|trans-title=Anne-Marie: princess of Denmark, Queen of the Hellenes|publisher=Gutenberghus|location=Copenhagen|language=da}}
* {{cite book|first=John|last=Van der Kiste|authorlink=John Van der Kiste|title=Kings of the Hellenes. The Greek Kings, 1863–1974|publisher=Sutton Publishing|year=1994|isbn=978-0-7509-2147-3}}.

== External links ==
{{Commons category|Queen Anne-Marie of Greece}}
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20110721082933/http://www.royalhouseofgreece.gr/ The Royal House of Greece]
* [http://www.greekroyalfamily.gr/ The Official Website of the Greek Royal Family]

{{S-start}}
{{S-hou|[[House of Glücksburg]]|30 August|1946}}
{{s-roy|gr}}
{{S-break}}
{{S-vac|last=[[Frederica of Hanover]]}}
{{S-ttl|title=[[Queen consort of the Hellenes]]|years=18 September 1964{{spaced ndash}}1 June 1973}}
{{S-aft|after=Role abolished}}
{{S-end}}

{{Danish princesses|state=collapsed}}
{{Danish princesses by marriage}}
{{Greek consorts}}
{{Authority control}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Anne-Marie Of Greece, Queen}}
[[Category:1946 births]]
[[Category:20th-century Greek people]]
[[Category:21st-century Greek people]]
[[Category:20th-century Greek women]]
[[Category:21st-century Greek women]]
[[Category:House of Glücksburg (Greece)]]
[[Category:House of Glücksburg (Denmark)]]
[[Category:Queens consort of Greece]]
[[Category:Members of the Church of Greece]]
[[Category:Converts to Eastern Orthodoxy from Lutheranism]]
[[Category:Danish people of Swedish descent]]
[[Category:Princesses of Denmark]]
[[Category:Danish expatriate royalty]]
[[Category:Greek emigrants to England]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Danish emigrants to Greece]]
[[Category:Greek people of Swedish descent]]
[[Category:Danish Christians]]
[[Category:Danish emigrants to England]]
[[Category:Daughters of kings]]
[[Category:Eastern Orthodoxy in Denmark]]
[[Category:Exiled royalty]]
[[Category:Frederik IX]]