Frederick William Iii Of Prussia Collection

Portrait of Frederick William III of Prussia
3523937 Portrait of Frederick William III of Prussia; (add.info.: Portrait of Frederick William III of Prussia (1770-1840) king of Prussia. Dated 19th Century); Universal History Archive/UIG

Frederick William III, 1770-1840, King of Prussia, c19th century. Creator: Anon
Frederick William III, 1770-1840, King of Prussia, c19th century

Frederick Wilhelm I, 1688-1740, King of Prussia, Elector of Brandenburg, early-mid 18th century. Creator: Johann Harper
Frederick Wilhelm I, 1688-1740, King of Prussia, Elector of Brandenburg, early-mid 18th century

Memorial to the late Emperor Frederick in the Mausoleum at Charlottenburg, 1890. Creator: Unknown
Memorial to the late Emperor Frederick in the Mausoleum at Charlottenburg, 1890. From "The Graphic. An Illustrated Weekly Newspaper", Volume 41. January to June, 1890

Passage of allied sovereigns on boulevard Saint-Denis, April 10, 1814, 1815. Creator: Jean Zippel
Passage of allied sovereigns on boulevard Saint-Denis, April 10, 1814, 1815

First meeting of Crown Prince Frederick William of Prussia and his future bride
3621018 First meeting of Crown Prince Frederick William of Prussia and his future bride, Princess Louise of Mecklenburg-Strelitz at the headquarters of his father, King Frederick William II

Unveiling the Statue of King Frederick William III, in the Lust Garten, Berlin (engraving)
1057278 Unveiling the Statue of King Frederick William III, in the Lust Garten, Berlin (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info)

Bataille D Iena (coloured engraving)
2818082 Bataille D Iena (coloured engraving) by French School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Bataille D Iena)

Frederick William III of Prussia (engraving)
726079 Frederick William III of Prussia (engraving) by European School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Frederick William III, King of Prussia. Engraved by T. Johnson)

The Magnanimous Minister, Chastising Prussian Perfidy. -vide-Morning Chronicle April
The Magnanimous Minister, Chastising Prussian Perfidy.-vide-Morning Chronicle April 28th, May 2, 1806

King Wilhelm I at the tomb of his parents, 19 July 1870, (1936). Creator: Unknown
King Wilhelm I at the tomb of his parents, 19 July 1870, (1936). Konig Wilhelm I Am Grabe Seiner Eltern, 19 Juli 1870. Wilhelm I, Emperor of Germany

The Battle of the Nations, Leipzig, 16-19 October 1813, (1936). Creator: Unknown
The Battle of the Nations, Leipzig, 16-19 October 1813, (1936). Die Volkerschlacht Bei Leipzig, 16-19 Oktober 1813. The allied monarchs: King Friedrich Wilhelm III of Prussia

Proclamation To my people, 17 March 1813, (1936). Creator: Unknown
Proclamation " To my people", 17 March 1813, (1936). Aufruf " An Mein Volk", 17 Marz 1813. The proclamation was issued by King Friedrich Wilhelm III of Prussia (1770-1840)

The Prussian king and queen in Memel, 14 January 1807, (1936). Creator: Unknown
The Prussian king and queen in Memel, 14 January 1807, (1936). Das Preussiche Konigspaar In Memel, 14 Januar 1807. During the Napoleonic Wars, Napoleon himself occupied Berlin

Friedrich Wilhelm III, (1933). Creator: Unknown
Friedrich Wilhelm III, (1933). Portrait of Frederick William III (1770-1840) who became King of Prussia in 1797. He had five sons including the future King Frederick William IV and William I

Frederick William III - King of Prussia, c1814-1816, (1896). Artist: T Johnson
Frederick William III - King of Prussia, c1814-1816, (1896). Frederick William III (1770-1840) ruled Prussia during the Napoleonic Wars and the end of the Holy Roman Empire

Equestrian Portrait of Frederick William III of Prussia, (1797-1840), 1831. Artist: Franz Kruguer
Equestrian Portrait of Frederick William III of Prussia, (1797-1840), 1831. Kruger, Franz (1797-1857). Found in the collection of the State Hermitage, St. Petersburg

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"Frederick William III of Prussia: A Legacy of Leadership and Love" In 1793, a momentous meeting took place at the headquarters of King Frederick William II in Frankfurt. Crown Prince Frederick William of Prussia encountered his future bride, Princess Louise of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, marking the beginning of a remarkable love story that would shape the destiny of a nation. As an engraving unveils the majestic statue of King Frederick William III in Berlin's Lust Garten, we are reminded not only of his regal presence but also his profound impact on Prussian history. This visionary monarch led his kingdom through turbulent times with unwavering determination and resilience. The coloured engraving depicting the Battle D Iena serves as a testament to Frederick William III's military prowess. He fearlessly commanded his troops during this historic clash, displaying both strategic brilliance and unyielding courage on the battlefield. However, it was not just war that defined this king; he possessed an innate sense of justice and compassion for his people. In an engraving titled "The Magnanimous Minister Chastising Prussian Perfidy, " we witness him holding accountable those who betrayed their country's trust—a true leader dedicated to upholding moral values. Years later, as King Wilhelm I stands before the tombstone honoring his beloved parents—Frederick William III and Queen Louise—we can feel their enduring legacy resonating through time. Their reign marked by progress and unity laid strong foundations for future generations to build upon. One cannot overlook Frederick William III's pivotal role during The Battle of Nations in Leipzig—an event commemorated in another powerful image from 1813. His proclamation to rally support from his people further exemplifies his commitment to defending liberty against Napoleon's forces—a call that ignited patriotism throughout Prussia. Amidst political turmoil, there were moments when personal happiness prevailed over royal duties.