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Frederick William IV (German: Friedrich Wilhelm IV.; 15 October 1795 [3] – 2 January 1861), the eldest son and successor of Frederick William III of Prussia, was King of Prussia from 7 June 1840 until his death on 2 January 1861.
Articles relating to Frederick William IV of Prussia (1795-1861, reigned 1840-1861) and his reign. Subcategories This category has only the following subcategory.
Nephew of Frederick II, grandson of Frederick William I: Hohenzollern: Frederick William III 3 August 1770 – 7 June 1840 (aged 69) 16 November 1797: 7 June 1840: Son of Frederick William II: Hohenzollern: Frederick William IV 15 October 1795 – 2 January 1861 (aged 65) 7 June 1840: 2 January 1861: Son of Frederick William III; also President ...
The equestrian statue of Frederick William IV is an 1875–86 sculpture of Frederick William IV of Prussia by Alexander Calandrelli, installed in front of the Alte Nationalgalerie in Berlin, Germany. [1]
The Kingdom of Prussia in 1818 (dark blue). Its boundaries were essentially the same when the 1848 Constitution was imposed by King Frederick William IV. In a proclamation of 22 March, the King promised far-reaching concessions. He instructed the Prussian National Assembly to submit a draft constitution for discussion.
Frederick William III of Prussia (1770–1840), King of Prussia; Frederick William IV of Prussia (1795–1861), King of Prussia; Frederick William, Grand Duke of Mecklenburg-Strelitz (1819–1904) Frederick III, German Emperor (1831–1888), German Emperor and King of Prussia. He was known as Frederick William when he was Crown Prince. Prince ...
Louise of Mecklenburg-Strelitz (Luise Auguste Wilhelmine Amalie; 10 March 1776 – 19 July 1810) was Queen of Prussia as the wife of King Frederick William III.The couple's happy, though short-lived, marriage produced nine children, including the future monarchs Frederick William IV of Prussia and William I, German Emperor.
The main goal of King Frederick William IV and the liberal March Ministry under Ludolf Camphausen in calling elections to the National Assembly was to steer the often spontaneous and unpredictable revolutionary movement into controllable channels by legalizing it. [1]