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Frederick I ( German: Friedrich I.; 11 July 1657 – 25 February 1713), of the Hohenzollern dynasty, was (as Frederick III) Elector of Brandenburg (1688–1713) and Duke of Prussia in personal union ( Brandenburg-Prussia ). The latter function he upgraded to royalty, becoming the first King in Prussia (1701–1713). From 1707 he was in personal ...
Frederick II 1678–1692–1703: Ferdinand Albert I of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel-Bevern 1636–1687: Frederick William II 1700–1711–1771: Frederick Henry
Frederick of Brandenburg may refer to: Frederick I, Elector of Brandenburg (1371–1440) Frederick II, Elector of Brandenburg (1413–1471), son of previous. Frederick I, Margrave of Brandenburg-Ansbach (1460–1536) Frederick of Brandenburg (1530–1552), Prince-Archbishop of Magdeburg. Frederick IX, Margrave of Brandenburg (1588–1611)
26 de abr. de 2022 · Burgrave of Nuremberg as Frederick VI Reign 1397–1427 with John III (1397–1420) Predecessor: Frederick V Successor: Burgraviate abolished Titular title remained held by the Elector of Brandenburg *Margrave of Brandenburg-Ansbach Reign 1398–1440 Predecessor: New titel Successor: Albrecht Achilles
19 de may. de 2023 · Frederick William, Elector of Brandenburg, also known as Frederick William the Great Elector (16 February 1620 – 29 April 1688), was a prominent figure in the history of Brandenburg-Prussia. He ruled as the Elector of Brandenburg from 1640 until his death and played a crucial role in transforming the small and fragmented territories into a powerful and unified state.
Frederick I (born between August and November 1371, Nürnberg [Germany]—died Sept. 20, 1440, Cadolzburg, near Nürnberg) was the elector of Brandenburg from 1417 and the founder of the Brandenburg line of Hohenzollern. He was the second son of Frederick V, burgrave of Nürnberg. After his father’s death, in 1398, he obtained Ansbach and, in ...
Hace 4 días · Frederick William (born Feb. 16, 1620, Cölln, near Berlin—died May 9, 1688, Potsdam, near Berlin) was the elector of Brandenburg (1640–88), who restored the Hohenzollern dominions after the devastations of the Thirty Years’ War—centralizing the political administration, reorganizing the state finances, rebuilding towns and cities, developing a strong army, and acquiring clear ...
