The "Prince of Greece" is a title often associated with members of the Greek royal family. Historically, it refers to the sons of the King of Greece, who ruled from the 19th century until the monarchy was abolished in 1974. The title signifies nobility and a connection to the country's royal heritage. One notable figure is Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, who was born a Greek prince in 1921. He was the son of Prince Andrew of Greece and Princess Alice of Battenberg. Although he spent much of his life in the United Kingdom, his Greek heritage remains a significant part of his identity.