The three daughters of Prince and Princess Nicholas of Greece and Denmark
The three daughters of Prince and Princess Nicholas of Greece and Denmark
by Bertram Park
bromide print, 1938
8 1/4 in. x 9 1/4 in. (210 mm x 235 mm)
Purchased, 1980
Primary Collection
NPG P140(4)
Sittersback to top
- Elizabeth, Countess Toerring-Jettenbach (1904-1955), Princess of Greece and Denmark; wife of Carl Theodor, Count of Toerring-Jettenbach; daughter of Prince Nicholas of Greece and Denmark. Sitter in 7 portraits. Identify
- Princess Marina, Duchess of Kent (1906-1968), Wife of Prince George, Duke of Kent; daughter of Prince and Princess Nicholas of Greece and of Denmark. Sitter in 114 portraits, Artist or producer of 1 portrait. Identify
- Princess Paul of Yugoslavia (Princess Olga of Greece) (1903-1997), Wife of Paul, Regent of Yugoslavia. Sitter in 5 portraits. Identify
Artistback to top
- Bertram Park (1883-1972), Photographer. Artist or producer associated with 147 portraits, Sitter in 20 portraits.
Linked publicationsback to top
- Saywell, David; Simon, Jacob, Complete Illustrated Catalogue, 2004, p. 733
Portrait setback to top
Subjects & Themesback to top
Events of 1938back to top
Current affairs
Britain pursues its policy of appeasement. At the Munich Agreement, Britain, France and Italy agreed to allow Hitler to seize the Sudetenland area of Czechoslovakia. The agreement was seen at the time as a triumph for peace, with Neville Chamberlain returning home brandishing the paper agreement and saying 'peace for our time.' Within six months Germany had occupied the rest of Czechoslovakia.Art and science
Graham Greene publishes Brighton Rock. The novel follows the descent of Pinky, a teenage gang leader in Brighton's criminal underworld. The book examines the criminal mind and explores the themes of morality and sin - recurrent concerns for the Roman Catholic Author.Glasgow hosts the Empire Exhibition; an £11 million celebration of the British Empire visited by 13 million people.
International
In its pursuit of 'Lebensraum' (living space), Germany annexes Austria and parts of Czechoslovakia with little opposition from the League of Nations. At home, the Nazis continued their escalating persecution of the Jews with 'Kristallnacht' (the Night of Broken Glass), attacking Jewish homes, shops, businesses and synagogues, and taking Jewish men to concentration camps.Comments back to top
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