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Princess Frederica Charlotte of Prussia (1767–1820), daughter of King Frederick William II of Prussia and wife of Prince Frederick, Duke of York and Albany. Frederica of Mecklenburg-Strelitz (1778–1841), wife of King Ernest Augustus I of Hanover. Frederica of Baden (1781–1826), queen consort of King Gustav IV Adolf of Sweden.
Princess Kira of Prussia. Princess Kira Auguste Viktoria Friederike of Prussia (27 June 1943 – 10 January 2004) was the fourth child and second daughter of Louis Ferdinand, Prince of Prussia and Grand Duchess Kira Kirillovna of Russia . Princess Kira was born in Cadienen, East Prussia (today Kadyny, Poland ).
Princess Friederike is the youngest child and only daughter of Prince George William of Hanover and his wife Princess Sophie of Greece and Denmark. Her father, George William, was the second son of Ernest Augustus, Duke of Brunswick, who had been the last reigning Duke of Brunswick, the pretender to the throne of Hanover and the seniormost male ...
Princess Sophie of Bavaria (Sophie Friederike Dorothea Wilhelmine; 27 January 1805 – 28 May 1872) was the daughter of King Maximilian I Joseph of Bavaria and his second wife, Caroline of Baden. The identical twin sister of Queen Maria Anna of Saxony , Sophie became Archduchess of Austria by marriage to Archduke Franz Karl of Austria .
Princess Friederike Thyra Marion Wilhelmine Dorothea von der Osten; Prince Dinnies Wilhelm Karl Alexander von der Osten; Prince Hubertus Christoph Joachim Friedrich von der Osten; Princess Cecilie Felicitas Katherina Sophie von der Osten; She married secondly Jörg von Nostitz-Wallwitz (b. 1937) in 1972 with issue.
The Princesses Are Back! A New Exhibition of Schadow’s Princess Group in the Friedrichswerdersche Kirche. Permanent exhibition. Friedrichswerdersche Kirche. Johann Wolfgang von Goethe once adoringly described sisters the Luise and Friederike of Mecklenburg-Strelitz as “heavenly visions, whose impression upon me will never be effaced ...
The double statue of Crown Princess Luise and Princess Friederike of Prussia marks a highpoint in European Classicism. For the first time, two female figures were portrayed life-size as a double statue, that is to say, individuals were being depicted who had no claims on posterity by virtue of their achievements as rulers or as military figures.
