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Also known as. English. Auguste von Harrach. second wife of Frederick William III of Prussia. Countess Auguste von Harrach. Countess Auguste von Harrach zu Rohrau und Thannhausen.
Dating from c.1828, the miniature depicts Augusta, daughter of Count Ferdinand von Harrach and his first wife, Johanna von Rayski, several years after her morganatic marriage, in 1824, to Frederick William III, King of Prussia. She was created Princess of Liegnitz and Countess of Hohenzollern on her marriage.
In a crypt beneath the memorial hall that is closed to the public are the tombs of Frederick William III’s second wife – Auguste von Harrach, Princess of Liegnitz – and Prince Albert, the youngest son of Luise and Frederick William III, as well as the heart of Frederick William IV, whose body is buried in Potsdam’s Friedenskirche (Church of Peace).
Auguste von Harrach Liegnitz, Auguste von 1800-1873 Augusta (księżna legnicka ; 1800-1873) Auguste von Harrach Ehefrau von König Friedrich Wilhelm III. von Preußen Auguste von Liegnitz, 1800-1873 Liegnitz, Auguste von, Fürstin, 1800-1873 Auguste, Princess of Liegnitz, consort of Frederick William III, King of Prussia, 1800-1873
Auguste von Harrach, Fürstin von Liegnitz 1800-1873 Vous pouvez consulter également www.decarne.com - PS : Je ne peux garantir les informations contenues dans cette généalogie : essayez de recouper par ailleurs et indiquez moi les erreurs.
He married in 1793 Louisa von Mecklemburg-Strelitz (with whom he had nine children) then, in 1824, Augusta von Harrach. He became King of Prussia on November 16th, 1797. He passed away in Berlin on June 7th, 1840. His eldest son succeeded him as Frederick William IV.
10 de abr. de 2020 · Augusta was also not friendly with her father-in-law’s morganatic wife Auguste von Harrach and her sister-in-law the Crown Princess (born Elisabeth Ludovika of Bavaria). Augusta could not put a brave face and remained proud and haughty, signing her name with “née (born) Princesse of Saxe-Weimar” until she became Queen.
