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Olga Konstantínova Románova. Olga de Rusia (en ruso: О́льга Константи́новна Рома́нова; San Petersburgo, 3 de septiembre de 1851 Nota 1 - Roma, 18 de junio de 1926) fue una gran princesa de Rusia por nacimiento y, por matrimonio, reina de los helenos —regente entre el 18 de noviembre y el 11 de diciembre de 1920 ...
- Olga Andreyévna Románova
Olga Andreyévna Románova; Princesa de Rusia: Presidente de...
- Olga Andreyévna Románova
Olga de Rusia (en ruso: О́льга Константи́новна Рома́нова; San Petersburgo, 3 de septiembre de 1851 - Roma, 18 de junio de 1926) fue una gran princesa de Rusia por nacimiento y, por matrimonio, reina de los helenos —regente entre el 18 de noviembre y el 11 de diciembre de 1920— y princesa de Dinamarca. Asimismo, era miembro de la dinastía Romanov.
- Family and Early Life
- Engagement and Marriage
- Private Life
- Social Work
- Evangelika Controversy
- Widowhood
- World War I
- First Exile
- Regency
- Second Exile and Death
Olga was born at Pavlovsk Palace near Saint Petersburg on 3 September [O.S. 22 August] 1851. She was the second child and elder daughter of Grand Duke Constantine Nikolaievich and his wife, Grand Duchess Alexandra, a former princess of Saxe-Altenburg. Through her father, Olga was a granddaughter of Tsar Nicholas I, a niece of Tsar Alexander II and ...
The young King George I of Greece visited Russia in 1863 to thank Olga's uncle Tsar Alexander IIfor his support during George's election to the throne of Greece. Whilst there, George met the then twelve-year-old Olga for the first time. George visited Russia again in 1867 to meet with his sister Dagmar, who had married Tsarevitch Alexander (later A...
Throughout their marriage, George I and Olga were a close-knit couple, and contrary to the prevailing custom spent much time with their children, who grew up in a warm family atmosphere. With age, however, George I argued with his sons and Olga lamented the quarrels that divided the family periodically. In private, Olga and George I conversed in Ge...
Olga was genuinely popular and was extensively involved in charity work. On arrival in Athens, her immediate patronages included the Amalieion orphanage founded by the previous queen consort Amalia of Oldenburg, and the Arsakeion school for girls located on University Boulevard. With her personal support and the support of wealthy donors, she built...
An Orthodox Christian from birth, Queen Olga became aware, during visits to wounded servicemen in the Greco-Turkish War (1897), that many were unable to read the Bible. The version used by the Church of Greece included the Septuagint version of the Old Testament and the original Greek-language version of the New Testament. Both were written in anci...
In 1913, the First Balkan War ended with the defeat of the Ottoman Empire by a coalition of Greek, Bulgarian, Serbian and Montenegrin forces. Greece was considerably enlarged at the expense of Turkey, but divisions between the victorious powers in the Balkan League soon became apparent: Athens and Sofia vied for possession of Thessaloniki and its r...
In August 1914, Olga was in Russia at the outbreak of World War I, in which the Allied or Entente Powers including Russia, Britain and France fought against the Central Powers including Germany, Austria-Hungary and the Ottoman Empire. She decided to stay in Saint Petersburg and establish a military hospital to support the Russian war effort. Olga c...
After several months of appeals for help, the Danish legation in Russia issued Olga a passport, which she used to enter Germany on the eve of its defeat, eventually joining her eldest son and his family in Switzerland in early 1919. Other members of the Russian imperial family did not escape. Among those killed were the Tsar, Tsarina and their five...
On 2 October 1920, King Alexander was bitten by a monkey during a walk through the gardens at Tatoi. The wound became infected and Alexander developed sepsis. On 19 October, he began to rave and called for his mother, but the Greek government refused to allow Queen Sophia to return to Greece. Worried about her son, and knowing that his grandmother ...
Constantine I returned to the throne 18 months into the Greco-Turkish War, launched in May 1919. In September 1921, the Greek defeat at the battle of Sakarya marked the beginning of the Greek retreat from Anatolia. Resentment among the allies for Constantine's policy during World War I prevented Athens from receiving outside support. Mustafa Kemal ...
Olga Aleksándrovna Románova (en ruso: О́льга Алекса́ндровна Рома́нова; 1 de junio jul. / 13 de junio greg. de 1882-24 de noviembre de 1960) fue la última hija del emperador Alejandro III de Rusia y la emperatriz María Fiódorovna Románova (Dagmar de Dinamarca) y hermana menor del emperador Nicolás II.
- cementerio de Toronto, Canadá
Olga Konstantínova Románova es del signo de Virgo. Gran Duquesa Olga Konstantínovna de Rusia ( San Petersburgo, 3 de septiembre de 1851 - Roma, 18 de junio de 1926) fue una gran duquesa de Rusia por nacimiento y, por matrimonio, reina consorte de los Helenos —regente entre el 18 de noviembre y el 11 de diciembre de 1920— y princesa de Dinamarca.
26 de abr. de 2022 · Birth of Prince George of Greece and Denmark. Corfu, Ionian Islands, Greece. Genealogy for Olga Constantinovna Romanova (Holstein-Gottorp, Romanov), Grand Duchess, Queen Consort of the Hellenes (1851 - 1926) family tree on Geni, with over 255 million profiles of ancestors and living relatives.
