All related terms of 'Frederick'

1657–1713, first king of Prussia (1701–13); son of Frederick William

called the Winter King . 1596–1632, elector of the Palatinate (1610–23) and king of Bohemia (1619–20). He led the revolt of Bohemian Protestants at the beginning of the Thirty Years' War

1194–1250, Holy Roman Emperor (1220–50), king of Germany (1212–50), and king of Sicily (1198–1250)

1415–93, Holy Roman Emperor (1452–93) and, as Frederick IV, king of Germany (1440–93)

1415–93, Holy Roman Emperor (1452–93) and, as Frederick IV, king of Germany (1440–93)

1899–1972, king of Denmark (1947–72)

Sir Earle ( Christmas Grafton ). 1880–1961, Australian statesman ; co-leader, with S. M. Bruce , of the federal government of Australia (1923–29)

1584–1647, prince of Orange and count of Nassau ; son of William (I) the Silent

called the Great Elector . 1620–88, elector of Brandenburg (1640–88)

official title Frederick I . ?1123–90, Holy Roman Emperor (1155–90), king of Germany (1152–90). His attempt to assert imperial rights in Italy ended in his defeat at Legnano (1176) and the independence of the Lombard cities (1183)

official title Frederick II . 1712–86, king of Prussia (1740–86); son of Frederick William I. He gained Silesia during the War of Austrian Succession (1740–48) and his military genius during the Seven Years' War (1756–63) established Prussia as a European power. He was also a noted patron of the arts

1688–1740, king of Prussia (1713–40); son of Frederick I: reformed the Prussian army

1744–97, king of Prussia (1786–97)

1770–1840, king of Prussia (1797–1840)

1795–1861, king of Prussia (1840–61). He submitted to the 1848 Revolution but refused the imperial crown offered by the Frankfurt Parliament (1849). In 1857 he became insane and his brother , William I, became regent (1858–61)