i need prince gregory to be real. do u guys see my vision
based off of the original sprite under the cut

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from China
seen from Switzerland
seen from Germany

seen from Malaysia
seen from Malaysia

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Yemen

seen from Malaysia
seen from Türkiye

seen from Malaysia
seen from China
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Russia
seen from Germany
seen from Türkiye
seen from Puerto Rico

seen from Germany
i need prince gregory to be real. do u guys see my vision
based off of the original sprite under the cut
August 2004
A ROYAL VACATION
It has just been revealed that the Norwegian Royal Family has once again traveled to Great Britain, staying with our own royal family. Queen Elizabeth, aged 39 and six months pregnant, was noticeably absent, perhaps too busy in her duties as Queen, although Prince Gregory, 40, their two sons Princes Dominic (6) and Magnus (4), and Princess Emma (34) and husband Jonathan Solheim (33) with children Ian (2) and Vienna (9 months) all resided in the royals’ Irvington Cottage in the Isle of Wight for a week and a half. The families was photographed swimming together, playing golf and croquet, and even paused their holiday for official photocalls at the Woodcross Pier. Princes Dominic and Magnus spent most of their time playing with Princes Alexander and Marco and Princess Isabella (all 6), and Princess Charlotte (4) and Prince Luca (3), although they also played with the slightly older Princes Christian and Leopold (both 10). This is the third time the families have vacationed together, the previous time in Great Britain and the first time in Norway, both before Elizabeth was crowned Queen.
October 2001
DAWN OF A NEW ERA
Following January’s tragic passing of Norway’s King Erik V from a heart attack at the age of sixty-one, his eldest daughter Crown Princess Elizabeth Ingeborg Mary, Duchess of Løvenholm, has been crowned Queen Elizabeth I of Norway today-- the first royal coronation of the 21st century. She is the second ever Queen regnant of Norway, and the first in over two hundred years-- the last being Queen Ingeborg in 1731. The new Queen, who is 35 years old (34 at the time of her father’s death and her unofficial annunciation), has two sons with her husband Prince Gregory, Duke of Løvenholm, also 35,-- Crown Prince Dominic, 3, and Prince Magnus, 1. The young, fresh-faced family, upon appearing on the balcony of Trondheim Palace following the coronation, along with the Queen’s mother Dowager Queen Margaret and sisters, seemed to reinvigorate the Norwegian people and instill a touch of youthfulness and glamour back into the monarchy. The Queen, in a televised speech given following her father’s death, vowed: “I promise to dedicate my whole life to my country, and to remain forever in her service, a humble servant to the good people of the always majestic, honorable, and magnificent Norway, until the end of my days.”
Among the attendees--many of them future rulers of the world-- to the royalty-heavy coronation were:
Dowager Queen Margaret and her four younger daughters-
Eleanor, Princess Royal of Norway and Prince Philippos of Greece, with
Princess Thea of Greece,
Princess Evangeline and Mr. Christopher Lipton-Adams, with
Princess Allegra of Norway,
Prince Henrik of Norway,
Princess Emma and Mr. Jonathan Solheim,
and Princess Eve,
Crown Prince Constantine of Greece,
Crown Prince Hideyoshi of Japan, with
Princess Sako,
Crown Princess Selene and Prince Ernest of French Polynesia,
Princess Saloma of Tonga,
Crown Prince Victor and Crown Princess Helene of the United Kingdom, with
Prince Christian,
Prince Henry and Princess Louisa,
Prince Arthur and Princess Flora, and
Princess Nicolette,
Prince Abdullah of Brunei,
Crown Prince Paul of Sweden, with
Prince Xavier and Princess Yulia, and
Princess Maven,
Crown Prince William and Crown Princess Sarah of Denmark,
Crown Prince Joli of Bhutan,
Alfonso, the Prince of Asturias, Crown Prince of Spain, with
Prince Juan,
Prince Hussein and Princess Ameerah of Saudi Arabia,
Princess Alexandra of the Netherlands and Lord Thomas von Hugin,
Princess Samina of Jordan,
Prince Narai and Princess Jumali of Thailand, with
Princess Amarindra,
Marguerite, the Princess Royal of Belgique,
Hereditary Prince Rainier of Monaco, with
Princess Hallë,
Crown Prince Theodore and Crown Princess Catherine of Mauritania,
Prince Hussein and Princess Fatima of Dubai,
Prince Mikhail of Hanover,
Princess Celine of Naples, and
Prince Armand of Rhine and Sicily
All of the above mentioned were also present at the funeral of King Erik, excluding Crown Prince Hideyoshi of Japan (abroad in East Congolo), Prince Henry and Princess Louisa of the United Kingdom (undertaking an official tour in Dominicana), Princess Maven of Sweden, and the Grand Duke of Luxembourg.
Over 100 countries sent representatives to the coronation.
May 1998
PRINCE VICTOR THE GODFATHER OF A NORWEGIAN PRINCE
It was revealed by the Norwegian Royal Court that Prince Victor is a godparent of Prince Dominic Andrew Erik Gustav of Norway, the first child of Crown Princess Elizabeth, 31, and her husband Prince Gregory, Duke of Løvenholm, 32. Prince Dominic was born on January 15th, 1998, and is four months old today. The Norwegians have a very close relationship with the royal family, and the two families frequently spend summers together on vacation. Prince Victor previously made Princess Elizabeth godmother to his firstborn, Prince Christian. Little Prince Dominic is closest in age to Prince Marco, only a month younger, and after that he is only two months younger than Alexander and Isabella. The other godparents include Prince Alfonso of Spain, Miss Marietta Schløssberg, Lord Haakon Marstronssky, Princess Royal Marguerite of Belgique, the Earl of Parmenasin and Trondheim and Queen Marie-Alexios of Greece. Prince Dominic is second in line to the throne following his mother Crown Princess Elizabeth, and will be the future King Dominic I of Norway.
prince gregory here to command you peasants
bow down to your ruler
And I blamed myself for allowing it to happen, for imagining that such a mythical happiness was ever remotely possible.
Prince Gregory (from "Beautiful")