Alice de Battenberg
Princess Alice of Battenberg, born on February 25, 1885, at Windsor Castle, was a remarkable figure in European royalty, known for her courage during World War II and her dedication to humanitarian causes. Diagnosed with congenital deafness, she learned to communicate effectively and became the wife of Prince Andrew of Greece and Denmark. Despite facing personal and political turmoil, including her family's exile from Greece, she emerged as a compassionate leader, famously sheltering a Jewish family during the Nazi occupation. Later in life, she became a nun and founded the Christian Sisterhood of Martha and Mary. Her legacy is marked by her unwavering spirit and her significant contributions to society, even as her life was often overshadowed by the more prominent members of her family.
Born on Feb 25, 1885 (140 years old)
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Princess Alice of Battenberg is known for her remarkable life and her courageous actions during the Nazi occupation of Greece.
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