The Royal Correspondent

In the recent issue of Hola magazine there is a nice fluffy article about Their Royal Highnesses Prince Nikolaos and Princess Tatiana of Greece whereupon  the journalist proclaimed the couple as The Elegance of Solidarity!

Uh.  Okay.

The journalist who wrote this article noted:

[they]… are a happy young couple is seen in each of their joint public appearances. The couple is about to enter their seven month of marriage and they seems to live in a permanent honeymoon sharing their time as long as possible together.

Interesting.

I don’t know what kind of Kool-Aid the journalist drank before writing his/her article for Hola, but I have rarely seen any photos of Prince Nikolaos out at all the fabulous parties she attends every other night since those two tied the knot back in August 2010.

Any way, the prince looked… like his usual self in the photos accompanying the article; however, I must say that in the above photo his pants look a bit funky around the crotch area, and I am not so sure about that powdered-blue scarf around his royal neck.  Don’t get me started about his eyebrows either.  But, on the positive side at least his nine month old Veneers are holding up quite nicely.

OH!  And, Princess Tatiana looked fabulously chic as always.

To read the rest of this Pulitzer Prize winning article and to gaze upon a nice close-up of the happy couple from Hola magazine please click the link:  Hola.com

Source and photo courtesy of:  Hola.com

Recently, Her Majesty Queen Margrethe of Denmark was in Afghanistan to visit as well as to support the many Danish troops stationed in the Helmand province.  The Queen spent the night at Camp Price from Wednesday through Thursday according to various reports.  When asked what she thought of  her stay and the Danish troops she noted that she was thoroughly impressed:

Now, I myself had the opportunity to see and experience how the Danish soldiers live in Afghanistan. I am both impressed and proud of the work they do. Their drive, their determination and their good humor have made a big impression on me… [BT.dk]

Please click the link to watch a video of Her Majesty Queen Margrethe of Denmark in Afghanistan:  Video Please click these links to view the many photos of the Queen: MSN.dk Starlounge

Source: Nyhederne.TV2.dk and BT.dk Photo courtesy of: © Forsvarsministeriet, Denmark.

On June 22, 1982, the American television program, 20/20, interviewed H.S.H. Princess Grace of Monaco two and a half months before her death on September 14, 1982.

This in-depth interview with journalist Pierre Salinger is quite interesting to say the least.  The late Princess discussed her life in Monaco, her family, the United States, her friends, her movie career, and much, much more.

So, if you have never seen this interview please click these links and enjoy:  Part One, Part Two, Part Three, Part Four, Part Five, and Part Six.

And, finally here is the French documentary, Grace Kelly: Princess of Monaco. Click the links to watch:  Part One, Part Two, Part Three, Part Four, Part Five, Part Six, Part Seven, Part Eight, Part Nine, Part Ten, Part Eleven, and Part Twelve

Her Majesty Queen Sofia of Spain was in Greece yesterday to commemorate the 700th anniversary of the arrival of troops of the Crown of Aragon to the Duchy of Athens.

According to Casa de su Majestad el Rey (the official website for the Spanish royal house), Her Majesty Queen Sofia had a full schedule in front of her on day One:

In the morning, Her Majesty visited the Acropolis along with Miguel Fuertes, and the director of the Institute Cervantes, Carmen Caffarel, Toured the Proplylaea, the latest restoration of the Parthenon and the Temple of Athena Nike.

In the afternoon, Her Majesty accompanied by the director of the Cervantes Institute, and Institute director Cervantes in Athens, Eusebi Ayensa, chaired the opening of the exhibition ‘A Sea of Laws’ in the Institute headquarters of the Greek capital, Athens.

This exhibition, organized with the European Institute Mediterranean, reflecting on the formation of the cultural legacies in the Mediterranean, showing that beyond the violence, others forms of interaction between the peoples have left a long legacy more peaceful and lasting as in the case of imprint of the Catalan legal tradition in navigation and trade.  The exhibition comprises of books, documents, and items from the 14th to the 16th centuries that reflect the cultural and diplomatic relations between Spain and Greece during this period.

To watch a video of Her Majesty Queen Sofia at the Acropolis please click the link:  RTVE.es To view photos please click the link here and here.

Source: Casareal.es Photo courtesy of: Hola.com and Noticias.terra.es