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Prince Leopold I of Anhalt-Dessau, a brutal, if efficient, drillmaster, provided the instrument wielded by these officers—the Prussian infantry, which could outmarch and outshoot all others. The need for funds, coupled with Frederick William’s genuine concern for his subjects, led to a number of sweeping reforms and innovations .
Prince Frederick Wilhelm (born: 11 September 1800; died: 14 September 1800). Prince Frederick William Henry Casimir of Solms-Braunfels (1801–1868); married in 1831 Countess Maria Anna Kinsky von Wchinitz und Tettau (1809–1892). Princess Louise Auguste of Solms-Braunfels (1804–1865); married in 1827 Prince Albert of Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt ...
Frederick Wilhelm thought these interests were effeminate, as they clashed with his militarism, resulting in his frequent beating and humiliation of Frederick. Nevertheless, Frederick, with the help of his tutor in Latin, Jacques Duhan , procured for himself a 3,000 volume secret library of poetry, Greek and Roman classics, and philosophy to supplement his official lessons.
Frederick Wilhelm Hohenzollern (1882-1951) Frederich Wilhelm was Wilhelm's oldest son. The 6-year old Prince officially became the Crown Prince in 1888 when his father assumed the throne in 1888. The Prince remembered carefree days at the Marmorpalais.
Prince Frederick William in an old coin. Frederick William, Prince of Nassau-Weilburg (Friedrich Wilhelm, 25 October 1768, The Hague – 9 January 1816, Weilburg) was a ruler of Nassau-Weilburg. He was created Prince of Nassau and reigned jointly with his cousin, Prince Frederick Augustus of Nassau-Usingen, who became Duke of Nassau.
Frederick William IV ( German: Friedrich Wilhelm IV.; 15 October 1795 [3] – 2 January 1861), the eldest son and successor of Frederick William III of Prussia, was king of Prussia from 7 June 1840 until his death on 2 January 1861. Also referred to as the " romanticist on the throne", he was deeply religious and believed that he ruled by ...
Wilhelm was ecstatic, and it was all that Bismarck and the monarch’s son, Crown Prince Frederick Wilhelm, could do to persuade him not to occupy any Austrian territory. Instead, on July 22, 1866, after what was called the Seven Weeks’ War (but really was decided in the opening three), the Austrian emperor acceded to all the Prussian prime minister’s demands.
