Constantine II of Greece was the last king of Greece, reigning from March 6, 1964, until the monarchy's abolition on June 1, 1973, and he is remembered for his contributions to Greek culture and sports, as well as his tumultuous reign.
Overview
Reign As King
Exile And Later Life
Comparative Monarchies
Cultural Contributions
Early Life And Education
Family And Personal Life
Legacy And Historical Impact
Interviews And Public Perception
Relationship With The Greek Military
Political Challenges And The 1967 Coup
Felipe Vi Of Spain
Paul Of Greece
Constantine
Government
Tradition
European
Theodora
Monarchy
Interest
Greece
Greeks
๐ Constantine II of Greece was born on June 2, 1940, in Athens, Greece.
โ He became the last king of Greece at the young age of 24 on March 6, 1964.
๐ Constantine II won a gold medal in sailing at the Rome Olympics in 1960.
๐ His reign ended when the monarchy was abolished on June 1, 1973.
๐ฐ After a military coup in 1967, he lived in exile for many years.
๐ฉ๐ฐ He married Anne-Marie of Denmark in 1964 and had five children.
๐จ He faced many political challenges and disagreements during his reign.
๐ Constantine II promoted Greek culture and sports throughout his life.
๐ฅ He returned to Greece in 2002 for a family event after years in exile.
๐ His dedication to family and Greece continues to inspire many today.