Friedrich von Anhalt-Dessau

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Memorial stone in Kühnauer Park
Resting place in the middle of the new burial ground

Friedrich von Anhalt-Dessau (* December 27, 1769 in Dessau ; † May 27, 1814 ibid) from the House of Ascanians was Hereditary Prince of the Principality of Anhalt-Dessau

Life

Friedrich was the only child born in wedlock to Prince Leopold III. von Anhalt-Dessau (1740–1817) from his marriage to Luise (1750–1811), daughter of Margrave Friedrich Heinrich von Brandenburg-Schwedt . From his mother's inheritance, Friedrich received the Brandenburg estates of Stolzenberg , Wormsfelde and Zantoch , which then came to the House of Anhalt-Dessau. From 1785 the mathematician Friedrich Gottlieb von Busse was responsible for his education and training .

From 1788 he was an officer in the Prussian service , from which he was dismissed at the beginning of January 1794 and promoted to major general and admission to the Order of the Black Eagle . Friedrich, who never took part in Anhalt's government, died three years before his father, which is why Friedrich's eldest son succeeded him as Prince of Anhalt-Dessau.

On Friedrich's order, the design of the Kühnau Park began in 1805 .

progeny

Friedrich married on June 12, 1792 in Homburg Christiana Amalie (1774-1846), daughter of the Landgrave Friedrich V of Hesse-Homburg , with whom he had the following children:

⚭ 1816 Prince Friedrich Günther von Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt (1793–1867)
⚭ 1818 Princess Friederike of Prussia (1796–1850)
⚭ 1. 1825 Princess Karoline von Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt (1804–1829)
⚭ 2. 1831 (morganatic) Therese Emma von Erdmannsdorf (1807–1848), “Countess von Reina” 1831
  • Paul (* / † 1797)
  • Luise (1798-1858)
⚭ 1818 Landgrave Gustav of Hessen-Homburg (1781–1848)
⚭ 1832 Princess Marie of Hessen-Kassel (1814–1895)
⚭ 1840 (morganatic) Emilie Klausnitzer (1812–1888), "Freifrau von Stolzenberg" 1842

literature

  • Heinrich August Pierer: Universal encyclopedia of the present and the past. Issue 4, 1858, p. 737

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Heinrich Karl Wilhelm Berghaus: Geographical-Historical-Statistical Land Book of the Province of Brandenburg and the Margraviate of Niederlausitz in the middle of the 19th century. Volume 3, p. 462, A. Müller, 1856
  2. ^ Foundation Prussian Palaces and Gardens Berlin-Brandenburg: Friedrich Wilhelm II. And the arts: Prussia's way to classicism. 1997, p. 122
  3. The everyday life of Princess Louise of Anhalt-Dessau. Your diary entries 1756-1805 summarized by Friedrich Matthisson. 2010, p. 84.