What is crown jewels of greece?

The Crown Jewels of Greece were formerly the personal property of the Greek royal family. They consist of a collection of historic jewels, including crowns, tiaras, necklaces, earrings, and other pieces that were used for the coronation of the Greek monarchs.

The Crown Jewels were initially created for the coronation of Queen Amalia in 1836, and subsequently used by Kings George I, Constantine I, and II, and then Queen Frederika. They were stored in the Tatoi Palace outside of Athens until 1973, when the Greek monarchy was abolished.

Today, the Crown Jewels are housed in a vault at the Bank of Greece and are on public display at the Byzantine and Christian Museum in Athens. Some of the most significant pieces include the Diamond Diadem of Queen Olga, the Ruby Parure of Queen Amalia, and the Sapphire Parure of Queen Elisabeth.