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  1. Friederike Charlotte Leopoldine Louise of Brandenburg-Schwedt (also often referred to as the Princess of Prussia; 18 August 1745 in Schwedt – 23 January 1808 in Altona) was a German aristocrat who lived as a secular canoness and ruled as the last Princess-abbess of Herford Abbey.

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    Sie stammte aus der Nebenlinie Brandenburg-Schwedt des preußischen Königshauses. Sie war Tochter von Friedrich Heinrich Markgraf von Brandenburg-Schwedt. Die Mutter war Leopoldine Marie von Anhalt-Dessau. Nach dem Scheitern der Ehe ihrer Eltern und der Verbannung der Mutter durch Friedrich II. nach Kolberg bekam Friederike Charlotte eine Stelle im ...

    Leonhard Euler; Briefe an eine Deutsche Prinzessin über verschiedene Gegenstände der Physik und Philosophie. Neuausgabe Braunschweig, 1986 S.XXIf. Teildigitalisat
  2. Photos and archival records. Family Tree Preview. Ancestry Chart. heikogauer. Discover the family tree of Friederike Charlotte Leopoldine Louise von Brandenburg for free, and learn about their family history and their ancestry.

  3. 10 de jun. de 2021 · Fortunately, Euler found a like-minded friend in Prince Friedrich Heinrich of Brandenburg-Schwedt (1709–1788), a cousin of Frederick’s father and since 1771 the last bearer of the title margrave of Brandenburg-Schwedt, which was a younger branch of the ruling Hohenzollern dynasty.

    • Johan C. E. Sten
    • johan.sten@helsinki.fi
    • 2021
  4. Relations. Outbound Links from this Person. Personen in der GND - familiäre Beziehungen. Leopoldine Marie, Brandenburg-Schwedt, Markgräfin. The links to other persons were taken from the printed Index of NDB and ADB and additionally extracted by computational analysis and identification.

  5. Friederike Charlotte Leopoldine Luise von Brandenburg-Schwedt. „La Princesse d’Allemagne“ was published in Von Diana zu Minerva on page 141.

  6. class, presumably Princess Friederike Charlotte Leopol-dine Luise von Brandenburg-Schwedt (1745–1808), who was only 14 when the private course was initiated. Between 1760 and 1762, Euler wrote 234 letters to the Princess, totaling some 1000 pages of high-level science in a palatable form. Among the topics discussed we find,