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  1. Friedrich II. (the Great), King of Prussia, aged 68, by Anton Graf. Frederick II of Prussia, also known as Frederick the Great (January 24, 1712 – August 17, 1786) was a king of Prussia from the Hohenzollern dynasty, reigning from 1740 to 1786. He was one of the "enlightened monarchs" (also referred to as "enlightened despots").

  2. 6 de may. de 2024 · Frederick William II of Prussia. retrieved. 9 October 2017. stated in. Find a Grave. Find a Grave memorial ID. 8274. subject named as. Friedrich Wilhelm II ...

  3. 11 de ago. de 2022 · Friedrich Wilhelm II of Prussia. From Wikimedia Commons, the free media repository. Deutsch: Friedrich Wilhelm II. (25. September 1744 – 16. November 1797) war von 1786 bis 1797 König von Preußen. English: Frederick William II (September 25, 1744 – November 16, 1797) was king of Prussia 1786–1797. Plattdüütsch: Friedrich Wilhelm II.

  4. Frederick William II was the king of Prussia from 1786 to 1797. Born in 1744, he became the heir-presumptive to his uncle, Frederick the Great, when he was in his early teens. Much to his uncle's resentment, Frederick William spent most of his early years pursuing his interest in arts. Despite his wisdom, his conduct during the French ...

  5. Frederick’s “Greatness” Cody Franchetti Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Modern European Studies Columbia University, New York City, NY 10027 E-mail: history@codyfranchetti.com (Received: 9-4-13 / Accepted: 12-5-13) Abstract This essay attempts to identify the various qualities that made Frederick II of Prussia’s just

  6. Portrait of Augustus II of Poland (left) and Frederick William I of Prussia (right), during Frederick William's 1728 visit to Dresden. Painting by Louis de Silvestre, about 1730. The love and affection Frederick William had for his heir initially was soon soured due to their increasingly different personalities.

  7. Burgdorf further suggests that Frederick William forcing his son to watch his lover's execution by sword, his suggestion that he should commit suicide, and his regimented schooling could explain Frederick II's millitaristic decisions as King "as if the warlike royal hero wanted to prove to his dead father that he was a hard man."