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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Tatoi_PalaceTatoi Palace - Wikipedia

    Tatoi (Greek: Τατόι, pronounced) was the summer palace and 42 km 2 (10,000 acres) estate of the former Greek royal family. The area is a densely wooded southeast-facing slope of Mount Parnitha, and its ancient and current official name is Dekeleia.

  2. Tatoi (en griego, Τατόι) es una antigua finca real a unos veinte kilómetros al norte de Atenas, en Grecia. La propiedad fue adquirida por el rey Jorge I en 1872, y allí construyó una explotación agrícola y ganadera así como una villa para poder pasar el verano con su familia.

  3. 12 de may. de 2018 · Discover Tatoi Palace in Acharnes, Greece: The abandoned summer estate of the former Greek Royal Family.

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  4. 5 de may. de 2023 · The royal Mausoleum houses the tombs of kings Constantine I, Sophia and Alexander. It is a neo-Byzantine building from the interwar period and its construction began in 1936, immediately after the restoration of the monarchy. Its completion was interrupted by World War II.

  5. 6 de ago. de 2021 · SECRETOS CORTESANOS. La historia de Tatoi: el palacio olvidado de la realeza griega busca volver a la vida. Es medio de una turbulenta historia de disputas, negligencia y luchas políticas internas, la finca real a las afueras de Atenas quedó abandonada y en ruinas. DARÍO SILVA D’ANDREA. 6 agosto, 2021.

  6. 6 de feb. de 2024 · Greece’s Ministry of Culture has released new artist impressions showing what the former royal estate of Tatoi will look after it has been renovated. The revitalized estate will showcase carefully landscaped gardens, thoughtfully designed pathways, and state-of-the-art greenhouses, embodying an exquisite blend of functionality and ...

  7. 4 de may. de 2023 · Newsroom. 04.05.2023 • 19:47. Restoration work on the mausoleum in the former royal estate of Tatoi, north of Athens, has been approved, Culture & Sports Minister Lina Mendoni said on Thursday. The royal Mausoleum contains the remains of King Constantine I (d. 1923), Queen Sophia (d. 1932), and their short-lived son, King Alexander (d. 1920).