Remembering HRH Princess Olga of Greece and Denmark: A Brief Alleged History

It’s been 144 years since the alleged death of HRH Princess Olga of Greece and Denmark. The story goes that on November 2, 1880 (according to the new calendar), the sixth child of King George I and Queen Olga tragically passed away at just seven months old at the Royal Estate of Tatoi. This heartbreaking event is marked by a poignant tweet from the Greek Royal Family, which highlights the significance of that day in history:

144 years since the death of HRH Princess Olga of Greece and Denmark
On 2-11-1880 (new calendar) the 6th child of kings George I and Olga dies at the Royal Estate of Tatoi at the age of just seven months, Princess Olga. Then the hill of Paleokastro within the estate, where the… pic.twitter.com/qNfWar6HHP

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— Ελληνικη Βασιλικη Οικογενεια Greek Royal Family (@GreekRoyal_Fami) November 2, 2024

It’s a somber reminder of the fragility of life, especially in royal families where every birth and loss is met with public scrutiny. The Princess was buried on the hill of Paleokastro within the estate, a serene spot that has become a silent witness to history.

Though many details about her short life remain elusive, Princess Olga’s story resonates with many who reflect on the emotional weight carried by those in the royal spotlight. Her legacy, albeit brief, serves as a reminder of the love and heartache that exists within royal families, often hidden beneath the grandeur and ceremony. As we remember Princess Olga today, we honor not just her memory, but the universal experience of loss that connects us all.