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Frederico III (Haderslev, 18 de março de 1609 — Copenhague, 9 de fevereiro de 1670) foi Rei da Dinamarca e Noruega de 1648 até sua morte. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] Ele é o governante que introduziu a monarquia absoluta na Dinamarca.
- Frederico X da Dinamarca
Frederico X, em dinamarquês: Frederik X (nascido Frederico...
- Frederico II da Dinamarca
Frederico II foi o típico monarca do Renascimento...
- Frederico I da Dinamarca
Frederico I (Haderslev, 7 de outubro de 1471 – Schleswig, 10...
- Frederico III
Frederico pode referir-se a: Frederico III da Alemanha,...
- Frederico X da Dinamarca
Frederico X, em dinamarquês: Frederik X (nascido Frederico André Henrique Cristiano, em dinamarquês: Frederik André Henrik Christian; Copenhague, 26 de maio de 1968), é o Rei da Dinamarca, Comandante em chefe da Defesa Dinamarquesa e a autoridade suprema da Igreja Nacional da Dinamarca.
- Early Years
- Reign
- Marriage and Issue
- External Links
Frederick was born at Haderslev in Slesvig, the son of Christian IV and Anne Catherine of Brandenburg. In his youth and early manhood, there was no prospect of his ascending the Danish throne, as his older brother Christian was elected heir apparentin 1608. During his early childhood, he was raised under the supervision of Beate Huitfeldt. Frederic...
Proclaimed king
The death of his elder brother Christian in June 1647 opened the possibility for Frederick to be elected heir apparent to the Danish throne. However, this issue was still unsettled when Christian IV died on 28 February 1648. After long deliberation among the Danish Estates and in Rigsraadet (royal council), he was finally accepted as his father's successor. On 6 July, Frederick received the homage of his subjects, and he was crowned on 23 November. However, due to misgivings about the rule of...
Defeated by Sweden
With all his good qualities, Frederick was not a man to recognize fully his own limitations and that of his country. But he rightly regarded the accession of Charles X of Sweden on 6 June 1654 as a source of danger to Denmark-Norway. He felt that temperament and policy would combine to make Charles an aggressive warrior-king: the only uncertainty was in which direction he would turn his arms first. Charles's invasion of Poland in July 1655 came as a distinct relief to Frederick, even though t...
Assault on Copenhagen repelled
Charles's suspicion of Denmark-Norway led him to a further assault on his neighbor. Terror was the first feeling produced at Copenhagen by the landing of the main Swedish army at Korsør on Zealandon 17 July 1658. None had anticipated the possibility of such a sudden and brutal attack, and everyone knew that the Danish capital was very inadequately fortified and garrisoned. During this war, Frederick attained great popularity in the general public, as he rebuked the advice of his counsellors t...
Frederick married Sophie Amalie of Brunswick-Lüneburg in Castle Glücksburgon 1 October 1643. The marriage had been arranged in 1640. Frederick was, at the time, archbishop of Bremen and not heir to the throne, and was not expected to succeed to the throne. The couple had the following children: Also, he had with Margarethe Pape one illegitimate son...
The Royal Lineage Archived 14 March 2015 at the Wayback Machine at the website of the Danish MonarchyFrederik III at the website of the Royal Danish CollectionFrederico III (Haderslev, 18 de março de 1609 — Copenhague, 9 de fevereiro de 1670) foi Rei da Dinamarca e Noruega de 1648 até sua morte. [1] [2] Ele é o governante que introduziu a monarquia absoluta na Dinamarca.
Frederico II foi o típico monarca do Renascimento dinamarquês. Ao contrário do seu pai, foi fortemente influenciado por ideais militares. Na sua juventude fez amizade com príncipes de guerra alemães.
Frederico pode referir-se a: Frederico III da Alemanha, Imperador Alemão e Rei da Prússia. Frederico III da Áustria, Duque da Áustria. Frederico III de Brandemburgo, Eleitor de Brandemburgo e Duque da Prússia. Posterior Rei da Prússia como Frederico I. Frederico III da Dinamarca, Rei da Dinamarca e Noruega.
Frederico I (Haderslev, 7 de outubro de 1471 – Schleswig, 10 de abril de 1533) foi o Rei da Dinamarca e Noruega de 1523 até sua morte. [1] [2] Era filho do rei Cristiano I, [1] [2] que incentivou a propagação do luteranismo em suas terras. Foi eleito rei em 1523, após a destituição de seu sobrinho Cristiano II.
