We eat grilled octopus, mashed fava beans, taramasalata, beef stewed in tomato sauce—the kind of simple Greek soul food Tatiana lovingly catalogs in her new cookbook.He settled in London, opened a school to educate Greeks abroad—which Nikolaos attended—and hobnobbed with other European royals, most of whom are his relatives, including his cousin (Queen Elizabeth) and his sister (Spain’s Queen Sofia). “Poverty is not only about lack of food or resources. I meet Princess Tatiana outside a soup kitchen in the working-class neighborhood of Ilioupoli. Well actually, yes, he is my prince, but nothing more," she added.In March 1964, Constantine's father King Paul died of cancer, resulting in the 23-year-old succeeded him as king. The royals were forced out after a failed counter-coup was staged by the King.'Queer Eye' Co-Hosts Talk Current Cultural & Political Climate on 'Tonight Show' | THR NewsIs this the end of Meghan Markle's friendship with Jessica Mulroney?Lena Waithe: Black LGBTQ+ representation is so importantIn an interview with Vogue, she stated: "I do not feel like a princess".Tatiana's celebratory post for her father-in-law touches on the monarch's interesting 80 years of life.Princess Tatiana of Greece and Denmark has posted a sweet tribute to her father-in-law Constantine II to celebrate his birthday.Critical comments prove Lizzo is doing what she’s supposed to be doingLike us on Facebook to see similar storiesTinie Tempah: Hip hop empowers black kidsTatiana and Constantine grew close during Tatiana's long-term relationship with his son Prince Nikolaos, and became family 10 years ago when the couple married on the Greek island of Spetses.Victoria Beckham's life in lockdownOscars 2021 Pushed Back to April, George Floyd's Daughter Officially a Disney Stakeholder & More Entertainment News | THR News"He and Anne-Marie have decided to move here permanently," said a member of Greece's small circle of royalists to the Guardian, referring to Constantine's Danish-born wife.Please give an overall site rating:After almost half a century in exile, Constantine II returned to Athens, the city he was raised and schooled, in 2013.
she adds.Lea Michele 're-evaluating' her behaviour after co-star bombshellsTo mark the former King's 80th birthday, Tatiana shared a picture of them together, writing, "Happy belated 80th to my wise, cheerful and caring father-in-law! Neighbors sometimes whisper to the priests about who could use help but is too proud to ask for it. Everyone’s leaving Greece.’ But my whole experience has been the opposite of what people have expected. "Grateful we got to spend the day with you, at home, to celebrate life!" No one else in the soup kitchen seems to pay the princess much attention. He talks passionately about how much he loves Greece, how he would have moved here even if the country were “sinking,” how the only thing that could have stopped him was the possibility that Tatiana wouldn’t come with him. Great big pots of stewed meats and roasted vegetables are being fussed over by a team of old ladies, all pensioners in flowery prints. Portly Orthodox priests in long black robes with velvety beards pass out thin candles. In many ways, Nikolaos, who arrived in Athens in 2013 a few months before his father, felt as passionate about returning to Greece as Constantine.