QUEEN ANNE-MARIE OF GREECE
This collection highlights the life and legacy of Queen Anne-Marie of Greece, a compassionate and resilient royal who navigated her role with grace through times of national upheaval and personal challenge. Featuring rare documents, decrees, manuscripts, cabinet cards, photos, and personal letters, the archive reveals Queen Anne-Marie’s dedication to her family, her people, and her philanthropic initiatives. For historians and collectors, these artifacts provide a unique look into the life of a queen committed to service, heritage, and the well-being of others.
Born a Danish princess in 1946, Anne-Marie married King Constantine II of Greece in 1964, becoming queen at just 18 years old. Her time as queen was brief but impactful, as political turmoil in 1967 led to the monarchy’s exile and eventual abolition. Despite the challenges of life in exile, Anne-Marie remained active in charity work, particularly in education and support for Greek communities, and continued to foster a strong connection with Greece. Known for her warm and approachable nature, she played a significant role in supporting Greek culture and heritage abroad.
Queen Anne-Marie’s legacy is one of resilience, compassion, and dedication to the Greek people. Her work in charitable causes and her enduring bond with Greece reflect her unwavering commitment to service and her ability to adapt to changing times, making her a beloved figure both within Greece and internationally.