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  1. Constantine freely travelled in and out of Greece on a Danish passport, as Constantino de Grecia (Spanish for 'Constantine of Greece'), [115] because Denmark (upon request) issues diplomatic passports to any descendants of King Christian IX and Queen Louise, and Constantine was a Prince of Denmark in his own right. [116]

  2. Jan 11, 2023 · Constantine travelled with a Danish passport as a Danish prince. He is survived by his wife, the former Princess Anne-Marie of Denmark; youngest sister of Queen Margrethe II; five children, Alexia, Pavlos, Nikolaos, Theodora and Philippos; and nine grandchildren.

    • Why did Constantine travel to Greece on a Danish passport?1
    • Why did Constantine travel to Greece on a Danish passport?2
    • Why did Constantine travel to Greece on a Danish passport?3
    • Why did Constantine travel to Greece on a Danish passport?4
    • Why did Constantine travel to Greece on a Danish passport?5
  3. Jan 11, 2023 · The former king traveled as Constantine de Grecia under a Danish passport as a result of his family’s shared lineage with a branch of Denmark’s royal family — in addition to his marriage to...

  4. Constantine freely traveled in and out of Greece on a Danish passport, as Constantino de Grecia (Spanish for 'Constantine of Greece'),[94] because Denmark (upon request) issues diplomatic passports to any descendants of King Christian IX and Queen Louise, and Constantine was a Prince of Denmark in his own right.[95]

  5. Jan 11, 2023 · Find out how King Constantine II was connected to the Spanish, Danish and British royals.

    • Why did Constantine travel to Greece on a Danish passport?1
    • Why did Constantine travel to Greece on a Danish passport?2
    • Why did Constantine travel to Greece on a Danish passport?3
    • Why did Constantine travel to Greece on a Danish passport?4
    • Why did Constantine travel to Greece on a Danish passport?5
  6. Jan 12, 2023 · According to the Greek media outlet Protagon, Constantine never accepted his deposition. His Danish diplomatic passport still read "Constantine, King of Greece."

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  8. Aug 16, 2024 · He attempted a countercoup from northern Greece on December 13, 1967, but had few sympathizers and almost immediately fled to Rome with his family. The military regime retained control of the monarchy and appointed a regent in Constantine’s place, granting the king a free return if he so desired.