Question: Where was the father of Helen Of Greece And Denmark born?

Knowledge 1: Helen of Greece and Denmark
Helen of Greece and Denmark ("Eleni"; ; 2 May 1896 – 28 November 1982), was the queen mother of Romania during the reign of her son King Michael (1940–1947).She was noted for her humanitarian efforts to save Romanian Jews during World War II, which led to her being awarded by the State of Israel with the honorific of "Righteous Among the Nations" in 1993.Daughter of King Constantine I of Greece and his wife, Princess Sophia of Prussia, Princess Helen spent her childhood in Greece, Great Britain and Germany.The outbreak of World War I and the overthrow of her father by the Allies in 1917 permanently marked her and also separated her from her favorite brother, the young Alexander I of Greece.Exiled in Switzerland along with most members of the royal family, Helen then spent several months caring for her father, plagued by disease and depression.In 1920, the princess met Carol, Crown Prince of Romania, who quickly asked her hand in marriage.Despite the bad reputation of the prince, Helen accepted and moved to Romania, where she soon gave birth to their only son, Prince Michael, in 1921.The situation of her family, however, continued to worry Helen, who made several trips abroad to visit her parents when they did not simply reside with her in Bucharest.In doing this, she distanced herself from her husband, whose multiple affairs ended when he fell in love with Magda Lupescu in 1924.Finally, in 1925, Prince Carol abandoned his wife and renounced the throne in order to live openly with his mistress.Distraught, Helen tried to persuade her husband to return to herbut eventually she accepted the divorce in 1928.In the meanwhile, Helen was proclaimed "Queen Mother of Romania" in 1927, as her son Michael ascended to the throne under the regency of his uncle Prince Nicholas.However, the political situation in Romania was complicated and Carol took advantage of the increased instability to return to Bucharest in 1930 and be acclaimed as king.Soon, the new ruler forced his ex-wife into exile and only authorized her to see their son two months per year.In these circumstances, Helen moved to Villa Sparta at Fiesole, Tuscany.Always close to her family, she hosted her sisters Irene and Katherine and brother Paul, who stayed with her intermittently until the restoration of the Greek monarchy in 1935.The outbreak of World War II, the deposition of Carol II and the subsequent dismemberment of Greater Romania in 1940, however, brought Helen back to be with her son in Bucharest.Subject to the dictatorship of General Antonescu and vigilance of Nazi Germany, the king and his mother were cautious in their dealings with the fascist regime.They did not show their opposition to the participation of Romania in the invasion of the Soviet Union and the deportation of Jews.Finally, King Michael organized a coup against Antonescu on 23 August 1944 and Romania turned against the Axis powers; however, the country was, in the end, occupied by the Red Army.For Helen and her son, the post-war period was marked by the interference of the Soviet Union in the Romanian political life.In March 1945, the king was forced to accept a communist government headed by Petru Groza while the following year, the general elections confirmed the hegemony of the PCR in the country.Finally, Michael I was forced to abdicate on 30 December 1947 and the royal family took the path of exile.Helen then returned to the Villa Sparta, where she divided her time among her family, gardening and the study of Italian art.Increasingly concerned about her finances, Helen finally left Italy for Switzerland in 1979 and died three years later with her son at her side. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Constantine I of Greece
Constantine I ("Konstantínos I"; – 11 January 1923) was King of Greece from 1913 to 1917 and from 1920 to 1922.He was commander-in-chief of the Hellenic Army during the unsuccessful Greco-Turkish War of 1897 and led the Greek forces during the successful Balkan Wars of 1912–1913, in which Greece expanded to include Thessaloniki, doubling in area and population.He succeeded to the throne of Greece on 18 March 1913, following his father's assassination.His disagreement with Eleftherios Venizelos over whether Greece should enter World WarI led to the National Schism.Constantine forced Venizelos to resign twice, but in 1917 he left Greece, after threats by the Entente forces to bombard Athens; his second son, Alexander, became king.After Alexander's death, Venizelos' defeat in the 1920 legislative elections, and a plebiscite in favor of his return, Constantine was reinstated.He abdicated the throne for the second and last time in 1922, when Greece lost the Greco-Turkish War of 1919–1922, and was succeeded by his eldest son, George II.Constantine died in exile four months later, in Sicily.
Knowledge 1: Helen of Greece and Denmark
Helen of Greece and Denmark ("Eleni"; ; 2 May 1896 – 28 November 1982), was the queen mother of Romania during the reign of her son King Michael (1940–1947).She was noted for her humanitarian efforts to save Romanian Jews during World War II, which led to her being awarded by the State of Israel with the honorific of "Righteous Among the Nations" in 1993.Daughter of King Constantine I of Greece and his wife, Princess Sophia of Prussia, Princess Helen spent her childhood in Greece, Great Britain and Germany.The outbreak of World War I and the overthrow of her father by the Allies in 1917 permanently marked her and also separated her from her favorite brother, the young Alexander I of Greece.Exiled in Switzerland along with most members of the royal family, Helen then spent several months caring for her father, plagued by disease and depression.In 1920, the princess met Carol, Crown Prince of Romania, who quickly asked her hand in marriage.Despite the bad reputation of the prince, Helen accepted and moved to Romania, where she soon gave birth to their only son, Prince Michael, in 1921.The situation of her family, however, continued to worry Helen, who made several trips abroad to visit her parents when they did not simply reside with her in Bucharest.In doing this, she distanced herself from her husband, whose multiple affairs ended when he fell in love with Magda Lupescu in 1924.Finally, in 1925, Prince Carol abandoned his wife and renounced the throne in order to live openly with his mistress.Distraught, Helen tried to persuade her husband to return to herbut eventually she accepted the divorce in 1928.In the meanwhile, Helen was proclaimed "Queen Mother of Romania" in 1927, as her son Michael ascended to the throne under the regency of his uncle Prince Nicholas.However, the political situation in Romania was complicated and Carol took advantage of the increased instability to return to Bucharest in 1930 and be acclaimed as king.Soon, the new ruler forced his ex-wife into exile and only authorized her to see their son two months per year.In these circumstances, Helen moved to Villa Sparta at Fiesole, Tuscany.Always close to her family, she hosted her sisters Irene and Katherine and brother Paul, who stayed with her intermittently until the restoration of the Greek monarchy in 1935.The outbreak of World War II, the deposition of Carol II and the subsequent dismemberment of Greater Romania in 1940, however, brought Helen back to be with her son in Bucharest.Subject to the dictatorship of General Antonescu and vigilance of Nazi Germany, the king and his mother were cautious in their dealings with the fascist regime.They did not show their opposition to the participation of Romania in the invasion of the Soviet Union and the deportation of Jews.Finally, King Michael organized a coup against Antonescu on 23 August 1944 and Romania turned against the Axis powers; however, the country was, in the end, occupied by the Red Army.For Helen and her son, the post-war period was marked by the interference of the Soviet Union in the Romanian political life.In March 1945, the king was forced to accept a communist government headed by Petru Groza while the following year, the general elections confirmed the hegemony of the PCR in the country.Finally, Michael I was forced to abdicate on 30 December 1947 and the royal family took the path of exile.Helen then returned to the Villa Sparta, where she divided her time among her family, gardening and the study of Italian art.Increasingly concerned about her finances, Helen finally left Italy for Switzerland in 1979 and died three years later with her son at her side. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Princess Alexia of Greece and Denmark
Princess Alexia of Greece and Denmark( born 10 July 1965) is the eldest child of Constantine II and Anne- Marie of Denmark, who were king and queen of Greece from 1964 until the abolition of the monarchy in 1973.
Knowledge 1: Princess Maria-Olympia of Greece and Denmark
Princess Maria- Olympia of Greece and Denmark( born 25 July 1996) is an American fashion model, socialite and member of the Greek royal family.She is the oldest child and only daughter of Pavlos, Crown Prince of Greece and his wife, Marie- Chantal Miller.Her paternal grandparents are Constantine II of Greece and Anne- Marie of Denmark, who were the last King and Queen of the Hellenes, while her maternal grandfather is duty free entrepreneur Robert Warren Miller.She is currently sixth in the line of succession to the former throne of Greece, after her father and brothers. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Prince Achileas-Andreas of Greece and Denmark
Prince Achileas- Andreas of Greece and Denmark( born 12 August 2000) is a member of the Greek royal family.He is the second son and third child of Crown Prince Pavlos of Greece and Marie- Chantal Miller.His paternal grandparents are Constantine II of Greece and Anne- Marie of Denmark, who were the last King and Queen of the Hellenes.He is currently third in the line of succession to the former Greek throne.

Answer: Athens