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  1. Más abajo se reproduce su página de descripción con la información sobre su origen y licencia. Descripción. Royal Arms of King Constantine I of Greece.svg. English: Royal Arms of the King Constantine I of Greece 1913-1917 and then 1920-1922. Fecha. 15 de marzo de 2010, 00:30 (UTC) Fuente. Royal_Standard_of_the_Kingdom_of_Greece_ (1913-1917 ...

  2. Alexander of Greece. Alexander I [b] ( Greek: Αλέξανδρος Αʹ, romanized: Aléxandros I; 1 August 1893 — 25 October 1920) was King of Greece from 1917 until his death in 1920. The Greek government considered him a puppet king and tried imprisoned him at his own palace, but then failed. During Alexander's reign, World War 1 ended.

  3. Helena, mother of Constantine I. Flavia Julia Helena [a] ( / ˈhɛlənə /; Greek: Ἑλένη, Helénē; c. AD 246/248–330), also known as Helena of Constantinople and in Christianity as Saint Helena, [b] was an Augusta of the Roman Empire and mother of Emperor Constantine the Great.

  4. See list of funeral dignitaries. On 10 January 2023, Constantine II of Greece, Head of the Royal House of Greece, who reigned as the last King of the Hellenes from 6 March 1964 to 1 June 1973, died in Athens at the age of 82, having already been placed under intensive care after suffering a stroke in hospital.

  5. Sophia of Prussia. Princess Katherine of Greece and Denmark [1] ( Greek: Αικατερίνη; 4 May 1913 – 2 October 2007), styled in the United Kingdom as Lady Katherine Brandram from 1947 until 2007, was the third daughter and youngest child of King Constantine I of Greece and Princess Sophia of Prussia .

  6. Prince Constantine of Greece may refer to: Constantine I of Greece. Constantine II of Greece. Prince Constantine Alexios of Greece and Denmark. Category: Disambiguation pages.

  7. Ancient Greece usually encompasses Greek antiquity, as well as part of the region's late prehistory (Late Bronze Age). It lasted from c. 1200 BC – c. 600 AD and can be subdivided into the following periods: Greek Dark Ages (or Iron Age, Homeric Age), 1100–800 BC. Archaic period, 800–490 BC.