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  1. heir apparent to the British throne from 1727 until his death / From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Frederick, Prince of Wales, born Frederick Louis; (1 February 1707 – 31 March 1751) was the son of George II and Queen Caroline of Ansbach and the father of King George III. Prince Frederick, ca. 1724.

  2. Como usar esta imagem fora da Wikipédia. Para usar esta imagem numa página da Wikipédia inserir: [[Imagem:Coronet of Frederick, Prince of Wales.png|thumb|180px|Legenda]] Descrição do ficheiro

  3. Frederick, Prince of Wales KG (Frederick Louis, German: Friedrich Ludwig; 31 January 1707 – 31 March 1751) was the eldest son and heir apparent of King George II of Great Britain. He grew estranged from his parents, King George and Queen Caroline. Frederick was the father of King George III. Under the Act of Settlement passed by the English Parliament in 1701, Frederick was fourth in the ...

  4. Dukes of Rothesay. English cricketers of 1701 to 1786. Freemasons of the Premier Grand Lodge of England. Heirs to the British throne. Lord High Stewards of Scotland. House of Hanover. Princes of Wales. Hidden category: Wikipedia categories named after British royalty.

  5. Boas-vindas; Ajuda; Página de testes; Portal comunitário; Mudanças recentes; Manutenção; Criar página; Páginas novas; Contato; Donativos

  6. Frederick, Prince of Wales, was a great royal collector. Estranged from his parents, he created a court of his own, and was keen to patronise contemporary artists and craftsmen. His more informal style and approachability is visible in some of the portrait works that he commissioned from French and Swiss artists working in England - of himself and his sisters and later of his own children .

  7. Edward of Caernarfon (English/British title) Prince of Wales ( Welsh: Tywysog Cymru, pronounced [təu̯ˈəsoɡ ˈkəmrɨ]; Latin: Princeps Cambriae/Walliae) is a title traditionally given to the male heir apparent to the English, and later British, throne. The title originated with the Welsh rulers of Gwynedd who, from the late 12th century ...