List of Greek royal consorts

Consorts of the Kings of Greece were women married to the rulers of the Kingdom of Greece during their reign. All monarchs of modern Greece were male.^[1]

Greek consorts wore the title, Queen of the Hellenes and the style, Majesty. The following queens were spouses of the kings of modern Greece between 1836 and 1973:

Queen Consort of Greece[]

House of Wittelsbach (1832–1862)[]

Picture	Coat of arms	Name	Father	Birth	Marriage	Became consort	Ceased to be consort	Death	Spouse
		Amalia of Oldenburg	Augustus, Grand Duke of Oldenburg (Holstein-Gottorp)	21 December 1818	22 November 1836		23 October 1862 husband's disposition	20 May 1875	Otto

Queen Consorts of the Hellenes[]

House of Glücksburg (1863–1973)[]

Picture	Name	Father	Birth	Marriage	Became consort	Ceased to be consort	Death	Spouse
	Olga Constantinovna of Russia	Grand Duke Konstantin Nikolayevich of Russia (Romanov)	3 September 1851	27 October 1867		18 March 1913 husband's assassination	18 June 1926	George I
	Sophia of Prussia (first tenure)	Frederick III, German Emperor (Hohenzollern)	14 June 1870	27 October 1889	18 March 1913 husband's accession	11 June 1917 husband's abdication	13 January 1932	Constantine I
	Aspasia Manos ^[2]	Petros Manos (Manos)	4 September 1896	4 November 1919		25 October 1920 husband's death	7 August 1972	Alexander
	Sophia of Prussia (second tenure)	Frederick III, German Emperor (Hohenzollern)	14 June 1870	27 October 1889	19 December 1920 husband's reinstatement	27 September 1922 husband's abdication	13 January 1932	Constantine I
	Elisabeth of Romania	Ferdinand I of Romania (Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen)	12 October 1894	27 February 1921	27 September 1922 husband's accession	25 March 1924 husband's exile	14 November/15 November 1956	George II
• Second Hellenic Republic (1924–1935) •
	Elisabeth of Romania	Ferdinand I of Romania (Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen)	12 October 1894	27 February 1921	25 March 1924 monarchy abolished	6 July 1935 divorced	14 November/15 November 1956	George II
	Frederica of Hanover	Ernest Augustus III, Duke of Brunswick (Hanover)	18 April 1917	9 January 1938	1 April 1947 husband's accession	6 March 1964 husband's death	6 February 1981	Paul
	Anne-Marie of Denmark	Frederick IX of Denmark (Glücksburg)	30 August 1946	18 September 1964		1 June 1973 monarchy abolished	living	Constantine II
• Third Hellenic Republic (1973-present) •
	Anne-Marie of Denmark	Frederick IX of Denmark (Glücksburg)	30 August 1946	18 September 1964	1 June 1973 monarchy abolished		living	Constantine II

Titular Queen Consorts of Greece[]

House of Wittelsbach (since 1862)[]

Picture	Name	Father	Birth	Marriage	Became Consort	Ceased to be Consort	Death	Spouse
	Amalia of Oldenburg	Augustus, Grand Duke of Oldenburg (Holstein-Gottorp)	21 December 1818	22 November 1836	23 October 1862 husband's desposition	26 July 1867 husband's death	20 May 1875	Otto
	Gisela of Austria	Franz Joseph I of Austria (Habsburg-Lorraine)	12 July 1856	20 April 1873	12 December 1912 husband's accession	28 September 1930 husband's death	27 July 1932	Prince Leopold of Bavaria
	Bona Margherita of Savoy	Prince Thomas, Duke of Genoa (Savoy-Genoa)	1 August 1896	8 January 1921	31 May 1943 husband's accession	6 September 1969 husband's death	2 February 1971	Prince Konrad of Bavaria
		Count Franz von Khevenhüller-Metsch	4 April 1921	16 November 1970		1 January 1997 husband's death		Prince Eugen of Bavaria
Disputed

Notes[]

^ The exception is King Otto, who was styled King of Greece. Amalia, accordingly, is the only person to hold the title Queen of Greece (rather than of the Hellenes).
^ Aspasia and Alexander's marriage was kept secret, and Aspasia was never styled as Queen of the Hellenes. Sometime after Alexander's death she was recognized as a Princess of Greece and Denmark instead.

[1] The exception is King Otto, who was styled King of Greece. Amalia, accordingly, is the only person to hold the title Queen of Greece (rather than of the Hellenes).

[2] Aspasia and Alexander's marriage was kept secret, and Aspasia was never styled as Queen of the Hellenes. Sometime after Alexander's death she was recognized as a Princess of Greece and Denmark instead.

[1]

[2]