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Gustav IV Adolf or Gustav IV Adolph [1] (1 November 1778 – 7 February 1837) was King of Sweden from 1792 until he was deposed in a coup in 1809. He was also the last Swedish monarch to be the ruler of Finland .
Oscar II of Sweden: 4. Gustaf V of Sweden: 9. Princess Sophia of Nassau: 2. Gustaf VI Adolf of Sweden: 10. Frederick I, Grand Duke of Baden: 5. Princess Victoria of Baden: 11. Princess Louise of Prussia: 1. Prince Gustaf Adolf, Duke of Västerbotten: 12. Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha: 6. Prince Arthur, Duke of Connaught and Strathearn: 13.
Crown Prince Gustav Adolf: Son 1 November 1778 Born 29 March 1792 Father died, became king Prince Karl, Duke of Södermanland, 1778–1782, uncle: Prince Karl Gustav, Duke of Småland, 1782–1783, brother Prince Karl, Duke of Södermanland, 1783–1792, uncle Gustav IV Adolf: Prince Karl, Duke of Södermanland: Uncle 29 March 1792 Nephew ...
Arthur's daughter, Princess Margaret, married the then-prince of Sweden, Gustaf VI Adolf, and with him had five children, including Prince Gustaf Adolf and Queen Ingrid of Denmark.
Hedvig Sofia von Rosen, née Stenbock (23 June 1734 – 26 December 1809) was a Swedish countess and courtier.She was the överhovmästarinna (royal governess) of the future Gustav IV Adolf of Sweden in 1778–1781, and for his brother Prince Carl Gustav, Duke of Småland in 1782–1783.
The 1809 Instrument of Government (Swedish: 1809 års regeringsform), adopted on 6 June 1809 by the Riksdag of the Estates and King Charles XIII, was the constitution of the Kingdom of Sweden from 1809 to the end of 1974. It came about as a result of the Coup of 1809, in which King Gustav IV Adolf was deposed.
Prince Gustav of Vasa, Count of Itterburg [1] (German: Gustav, Prinz von Wasa; [2] 9 November 1799 at Stockholm – 4 August/5 August 1877 at Pillnitz), born Crown Prince of Sweden, was the son of King Gustav IV Adolf of Sweden and Queen Frederica. His Austrian princely title (from 1829) was actually spelled Wasa. [3]
The infant Gustav was present at his mother's wedding to the King of Sweden in 1568 and at her coronation, together with his sister Sigrid.The presence of the children was a way to demonstrate their new status: both of them were officially confirmed as legitimate, and Gustav and his sister were given all the privileges of a royal prince and princess.