Skip to content
[P]ingcognito
[P]ingcognito

Exploring XANADU, The Oldest Blockchain in The World

  • Patreons Only
  • Twitter
  • Youtube
  • About Marie-Lynn
    • How I Use AI in My Work
  • Xanadu Explorer
[P]ingcognito

Exploring XANADU, The Oldest Blockchain in The World

King Peter Falls in Love

pingcognito, June 3, 2023May 24, 2025

The Bellingham Herald (Bellingham, Washington – 09 Sep 1905, Sat) Page 2

It has been rumored that King Peter of Serbia has fallen in love with Princess Lwoff, a painter. Ever since his first wife, Princess Zorka of Montenegro, died, the King has shown very little interest in the fair sex, but some time ago he unexpectedly fell in love. Now it is more than likely that a new queen will soon rule in the Konak, where Queen Draga was assassinated.

Princess Lwoff is better known under her artist name of Parlaghy. In the last fifteen years, the Princess has painted almost every crowned head of Europe. The first husband of the artist was a Prussian official, from whom she was divorced after two years. Then, once more free, she married Prince Lwoff, but this second marriage did not last long.

Soon after King Peter was placed upon the throne, he had her paint his portrait, and it was while sitting for her that he lost his heart. [New York Times]

This story is crafted from a PR photo of The Princess Vilma Lwoff-Parlaghy painting Peter I in December 1903.

9 months after this event, was born…


born on July 11, 1844

Peter I of Serbia

Last king of Serbia (1903–1918) and as the first king of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes (1918–1921).

born on June 22, 1906

Billy Wilder

Austrian-American filmmaker

King Peter I of Serbia (1844-1921) posing for the painter Vilma Lwoff-Parlaghy in the Konak in Belgrade, November 8, 1903, Serbia, photograph by Parkson, from L’Illustrazione Italiana, Year XXX, No 51, December 20, 1903. De Agostini / Biblioteca Ambrosiana

This item was published on the front pages of half a dozen papers between September 8-13, 1905.

Meanwhile, this interesting gossip gets buried on page 6 of the Jackson Daily News!

This placement is profoundly symbolic. It tells the world that knows how the world truly works that everything is fine and that Peter I is under the soul care of exactly the right person, The Princess Vilma Lwoff-Parlaghy, who is related to his late wife, Princess Zorka of Montenegro.

Peter I did not marry The Princess Vilma, but for a while this 17 operation upset just the right people, about just the right thing, which is the paramount work of the Princess Vilma.

Peter I and Princess Vilma would enjoy a decade long love affair in their enchanted next life together!

To be continued…

From the desk of Her Serene Highness, The Princess Vilma

Post navigation

Previous post
Next post

Related Posts

Death Takes a Holiday

The Birthday Chase That Ended in Tragedy – A warm Human-Interest Story About a Boy Who Never Existed

March 9, 2025May 24, 2025

New York City, 1909—On what should have been a joyous occasion, a group of giggling young women at the Metropolitan Life Building in Manhattan set out to surprise a coworker with playful birthday kisses. What followed was a heartbreaking accident that left an entire office in shock. George Millett, a…

Read More

Portrait Battle: Von Lenbach vs. Vilma Parlaghy

April 14, 2023May 24, 2025

“Vilma Parlaghy was born at Hajdu Dorog, Hungary, in the seventles. When but a little girl she exhibited such a genius for art that her parents gave her all the advantages avallable at Buda-pest. When she was 14 she was taken to Munich, that she might study under the famous…

Read More
From the desk of Her Serene Highness, The Princess Vilma

Cycle of the Apocalypse (fresco)

May 18, 2022May 24, 2025
Read More
  • The Frog and the Crown: How the Merovingians Became the Fleur-de-Lys
  • What the “1337 P3D0” temporary reality is meant to hide…
  • The Order of the Knights of Our Lord Jesus Christ
  • Jane Lead: Exclusive Concepts
  • Exploring “The Revelation of Revelations” by Jane Lead
©2025 [P]ingcognito | WordPress Theme by SuperbThemes