Spanish-Serbian graphic designer and a member of the House of Kara?or?evi?, also known as Prince Peter of Serbia and Yugoslavia. He is the oldest grandchild and the first grandson of the last Yugoslav king, Petar/ Peter II. Between his birth and his abdication in 2022, he was known as the Hereditary Prince.
His godfather was Prince Alexander of Yugoslavia (Aleksandar P. Kara?or?evi?), a son of Prince Paul of Yugoslavia (Pavle Kara?or?evi?). His godmother is Anne, Princess Royal. Peter has two younger brothers, twins Philip and Alexander (born 1982).
Peter’s parents divorced in 1985. After the divorce, his father married Katherine Clairy Batis later that year, while his mother married Ignacio, Duke of Segorbe later that year also. Through his mother, Peter has two younger half-sisters, Sol María de la Blanca Medina y Orléans-Braganza, Countess of Ampurias (b. 1986) and Ana Luna Medina y Orléans-Braganza, Countess of Ricla (b. 1988).
In 1991, Peter with his father and brothers briefly visited Belgrade, Yugoslavia. In February 2001, the Parliament of FR Yugoslavia passed legislation conferring citizenship on members of the Kara?or?evi? family, making Peter eligible for Yugoslav citizenship. In July 2001, his father and step-mother moved to Belgrade, Serbia, FR Yugoslavia.
In June 1998, Peter graduated from The King’s School, Canterbury, in England, having obtained three A-levels in Art, Spanish, and French, and ten GCSEs. In 1999, he completed in London an art foundation course at Camberwell College of Arts (London Institute). He spent the 1999–2000 year at the Rhode Island School of Design (RISD). In May 2000, he concluded a series of art programs on the European continent mainly in Barcelona and Seville, Spain.
On 27 April 2022, Prince Peter renounced his title of Hereditary Prince – for himself and his descendants – in favour of his younger brother Philip.
Peter has an illegitimate daughter named Dolores Luna Noor Karageorgevitch, born in 2017 by Lauren Estelle Jones.
Link to Wikipedia biography