Prince Philippos of Greece, the youngest son of King Constantine II and Queen Anne-Marie, has announced his engagement to Nina Nastassja Flohr, daughter of Thomas and Katharina Flohr. This significant development marks a new chapter in the lives of the royal couple, who were engaged on the picturesque Greek island of Ithaca earlier this summer.
The royal family is overjoyed by the news, with King Constantine and Queen Anne-Marie expressing their delight at the engagement. Nina Flohr, who is a devoted partner to Prince Philippos, has shared her love and commitment to him on her Instagram account, stating that she will love him “today, tomorrow, and forever.” The couple’s wedding details are expected to be released in due course, and fans of the royal family eagerly await the announcement of their special day[1].
what are the key details of Prince Philippos’s education and upbringing
- Early Life: Philippos was raised in London, where his family had been living in exile since December 1967. He visited Greece for the first time in 1993, when his family was allowed to return for a private yachting trip.
- Education: Philippos attended the Hellenic School at London, which was founded by his parents. He later studied at Georgetown University in Washington, DC, graduating in 2008 with a bachelor’s degree in foreign relations.
- Godparents: Philippos was baptized into the Greek Orthodox Church in London on July 10, 1986, with a list of prominent European royals and aristocrats serving as his godparents, including King Juan Carlos of Spain, Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, and Princess Diana.
- Personal Life: Philippos is known to be a private person and does not attend many royal events. He currently resides in New York City, where he works as an analyst at Ortelius Capital.
what was Prince Philippos’s experience like at the Hellenic School in London
what subjects did Prince Philippos study at the Hellenic School in London
Their Majesties King Constantine and Queen Anne-Marie are delighted to announce the engagement of their youngest son, Prince Philippos, to Nina Nastassja Flohr, daughter of Thomas Flohr and Katharina Flohr. Nina and Philippos were engaged on the island of Ithaca, in Greece early this summer. The details of their wedding will be released in due course.
On her Instagram account, Nina wrote: “My dearest Philippos. I love you today, I will love you tomorrow and forever. You make us happier, better and stronger. I cannot wait to spend the rest of our lives together.”
Prince Philippos of Greece and Denmark |
Philippos is the third son and youngest child of HM King Constantine II and Queen Anne-Marie of the Hellenes (née Denmark). The prince was born at London on 26 April 1986. Philippos joined four older siblings: Princess Alexia (b.1965), Crown Prince Pavlos (b.1967), Prince Nikolaos (b.1969), and Princess Theodora (b.1983).
Photograph taken on the occasion of the baptism of Prince Philippos |
King Juan Carlos of Spain holds his nephew and godson Prince Philippos while the Duke of Edinburgh looks on |
The Princess of Wales with her godson Philippos |
On 10 July 1986, Prince Philippos was baptised into the Greek Orthodox faith at St Sophia’s Cathedral in London. Among his godparents were his uncle King Juan Carlos of Spain, his first cousin twice removed the Duke of Edinburgh, the Princess of Wales, his aunt Princess Benedikte of Denmark, and his first cousin Infanta Elena of Spain.
The King and Queen of the Hellenes with their children |
Philippos with his family after his graduation from Georgetown University |
The Royal Greek Brothers (l to r): Nikolaos, Pavlos, and Philippos |
The prince lives in New York City. Since 2014, Philippos has worked as an analyst for Ortelius Capital, “an alternative investment group specializing in hedge funds and private equity.” Prince Philippos of Greece and Denmark has been in a relationship with Nina Nastassja Jade Flohr (b.22 January 1987), the only child of Swiss billionaire Thomas Flohr, founder of VistaJet, and his ex-wife Katharina Konečný. Philippos and Nina attended the wedding of Princess Eugenie of York and Mr Jack Brooksbank in 2018.
Newly engaged: Prince Philippos of Greece and Nina Flohr Photograph (c) Prince Nikolaos of Greece |
Congratulations to Philippos and Nina!
what are Prince Philippos’s hobbies
- Early Life: Philippos was raised in London, where his family had been living in exile since December 1967. He visited Greece for the first time in 1993, when his family was allowed to return for a private yachting trip.
- Education: Philippos attended the Hellenic School at London, which was founded by his parents. He later studied at Georgetown University in Washington, DC, graduating in 2008 with a bachelor’s degree in foreign relations.
- Godparents: Philippos was baptized into the Greek Orthodox Church in London on July 10, 1986, with a list of prominent European royals and aristocrats serving as his godparents, including King Juan Carlos of Spain, Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, and Princess Diana.
- Personal Life: Philippos is known to be a private person and does not attend many royal events. He currently resides in New York City, where he works as an analyst at Ortelius Capital.
As we conclude this article on the engagement of Prince Philippos of Greece to Nina Nastassja Flohr, we would like to express our gratitude to our readers for joining us on this journey. The royal family’s joyous announcement has brought a sense of excitement and anticipation to the world of European royalty, and we are honored to have been a part of it. The couple’s love story, as shared by Nina on her Instagram account, is a testament to the power of true love and commitment. We wish them a lifetime of happiness and fulfillment as they embark on this new chapter in their lives.
As we bid farewell to this article, we would like to emphasize the significance of this event in the world of European royalty. The engagement of Prince Philippos, the youngest son of King Constantine II and Queen Anne-Marie, marks a new era in the lives of the royal family. We hope that this union will bring prosperity and happiness to all involved. We also hope that our readers have enjoyed this article and will continue to follow our blog for more updates on European royalty and history. Thank you again for your support, and we look forward to sharing more exciting stories with you in the future.