Frederick III of Denmark

Summary

Frederick III of Denmark is a human^[1]. His place of birth was Haderslev^[2]. He was born on March 18, 1609^[3]. He died in Copenhagen Castle^[4]. He died on February 9, 1670^[5]. He worked as a king^[6], cleric^[7], statesperson^[8], and politician^[9]. He ranks in the top 0.69% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,042 views/month, #6,945 of 1,000,298).^[10]

Key Facts

• Frederick III of Denmark was born in Haderslev^[2].
• Frederick III of Denmark died in Copenhagen Castle^[4].
• Frederick III of Denmark died in Copenhagen^[11].
• Frederick III of Denmark was born on March 18, 1609^[3].
• Frederick III of Denmark died on February 9, 1670^[5].
• Burial took place at Roskilde Cathedral^[12].
• Frederick III of Denmark's father was Christian IV of Denmark^[13].
• Frederick III of Denmark's mother was Anne Catherine of Brandenburg^[14].
• Frederick III of Denmark was married to Sophie Amalie of Brunswick-Lüneburg^[15].
• A child of Frederick III of Denmark was Prince George, Duke of Cumberland^[16].
• A child of Frederick III of Denmark was Christian V of Denmark^[17].
• A child of Frederick III of Denmark was Princess Anna Sophie of Denmark^[18].
• A child of Frederick III of Denmark was Princess Frederica Amalia of Denmark^[19].
• A child of Frederick III of Denmark was Princess Wilhelmine Ernestine of Denmark^[20].
• A child of Frederick III of Denmark was Ulrika Eleonora of Denmark^[21].
• Frederick III of Denmark held citizenship in Denmark–Norway^[22].
• Frederick III of Denmark worked as a king^[6].
• Frederick III of Denmark's professions included cleric^[7].
• Frederick III of Denmark worked as a statesperson^[8].
• Frederick III of Denmark worked as a politician^[9].
• Frederick III of Denmark's field of work was state administration^[23].
• Frederick III of Denmark's field of work was politics^[24].
• Frederick III of Denmark's field of work was governance^[25].
• Frederick III of Denmark held the position of archbishop^[26].
• Frederick III of Denmark held the position of monarch of Denmark^[27].

Body

Origins and Family

Born in Haderslev^[2], Frederick III of Denmark… he was born on March 18, 1609^[3]. His father was Christian IV of Denmark^[13]. His mother was Anne Catherine of Brandenburg^[14].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include king^[6], cleric^[7], statesperson^[8], and politician^[9]. Fields of work include state administration^[23]; politics^[24], an academic discipline^[28]; and governance^[25], a type of regulation and control^[29]. Positions held include archbishop^[26], an episcopal title^[30]; monarch of Denmark^[27], a noble title^[31], in Denmark^[32], founded in 0935^[33]; and Monarch of Norway^[34], a hereditary position^[35], in Norway^[36], founded in 0872^[37].

Recognition

Frederick III of Denmark received the Order of the Elephant^[38].

Personal Life

Among Frederick III of Denmark's spouses was Sophie Amalie of Brunswick-Lüneburg^[15]. Children include Prince George, Duke of Cumberland^[16], 1653–1708^[39], of Kingdom of Denmark^[40], awarded the Order of the Garter^[41]; Christian V of Denmark^[17], an art collector^[42], 1646–1699^[43], of Norway^[44], awarded the Order of the Dannebrog^[45]; Princess Anna Sophie of Denmark^[18], an aristocrat^[46], 1647–1717^[47], of Kingdom of Denmark^[48]; Princess Frederica Amalia of Denmark^[19], an aristocrat^[49], 1649–1704^[50], of Kingdom of Denmark^[51]; Princess Wilhelmine Ernestine of Denmark^[20], a consort^[52], 1650–1705^[53], of Norway^[54]; and Ulrika Eleonora of Denmark^[21], a painter^[55], 1656–1693^[56], of Kingdom of Denmark^[57]. His religion is recorded as Lutheranism^[58].

Death and Burial

Frederick III of Denmark died on February 9, 1670^[5]. Recorded place of death include Copenhagen Castle^[4], a castle ruin^[59], in Denmark^[60], founded in 1400^[61] and Copenhagen^[11], a largest city^[62], in Denmark^[63], founded in 1167^[64]. He is buried at Roskilde Cathedral^[12].

Works and Contributions

Things named for Frederick III of Denmark include Fredericia^[65], a city^[66], in Denmark^[67], founded in 1650^[68]; Fredriksten^[69], a cultural property^[70], in Norway^[71], founded in 1660^[72]; and Frederikssund^[73], a city^[74], in Denmark^[75].

Why It Matters

Frederick III of Denmark ranks in the top 0.69% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,042 views/month, #6,945 of 1,000,298).^[10] He has Wikipedia articles in 28 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[76] He is known by 27 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[77]

Entities named for him include Fredericia^[65], a city^[66], in Denmark^[67], founded in 1650^[68]; Fredriksten^[69], a cultural property^[70], in Norway^[71], founded in 1660^[72]; and Frederikssund^[73], a city^[74], in Denmark^[75].

FAQs

Where was Frederick III of Denmark born?

Born in Haderslev^[2], Frederick III of Denmark…

Where did Frederick III of Denmark die?

Frederick III of Denmark died in Copenhagen Castle^[4].

Who were Frederick III of Denmark's parents?

Frederick III of Denmark's father was Christian IV of Denmark^[13]. Frederick III of Denmark's mother was Anne Catherine of Brandenburg^[14].

Who was Frederick III of Denmark married to?

Frederick III of Denmark's spouses include Sophie Amalie of Brunswick-Lüneburg^[15].

What did Frederick III of Denmark do for work?

Frederick III of Denmark worked as king^[6], cleric^[7], statesperson^[8], and politician^[9].

What awards did Frederick III of Denmark receive?

Honors received include Order of the Elephant^[38].