Genealogie Wylie » Christian VI King of (Christian VI, King of) Denmark [[30ggchCh-Wikibio]] (1699-1746)

Persönliche Daten Christian VI King of (Christian VI, King of) Denmark [[30ggchCh-Wikibio]] 


Familie von Christian VI King of (Christian VI, King of) Denmark [[30ggchCh-Wikibio]]

Er ist verheiratet mit Sophia Magdalen of Brandenburg-Kulmbach.

Sie haben geheiratet am 7. August 1721 in Pretzsch, Saxony, er war 21 Jahre alt.


Kind(er):

  2. Louise of Denmark  1724-1724


Notizen bei Christian VI King of (Christian VI, King of) Denmark [[30ggchCh-Wikibio]]

Single brackets [Ch] means first in his line with number of paths (to Charlemagne) in triple figures (as would be all subject's blood descendants) which a ll would be same or greater.

+ affixed to Wikibio means one more item from researchers employed, or Charlemagne analysis included.
Additional pluses ++ mean more than one item shown. No plusses mean only Wikibio, if that.

Double brackets is for those who have one or more antecedents with same property,

Charlemagne Descendant many times over!

All descendants of Queen of England Eleanor of Aquitaine are in triple figures just through her paths (to Charlemagne),

All descendants of King Louis VII of France, Eleanor's first husband are likewise in triple figures
through his paths (to Charlemagne) alone.

This individual is not such a descendant by standard documentation, including here of one of
these individuals, or both, but still...

This Charlemagne descendant is documented on this one extended family site as among
others a 31st-32nd-33rd-34th-35th great grandchild repeatedly so many times each uniquely
as to at least be into the triple figures as such a multi-ancestral path descendant of ,
Charlemagne, first Holy Roman Emperor [HRE]---coronation on 25 December 800 in Rome---
with HREs so created and so serving until August 6, 1806, when the Empire was disbanded.

=========
WIKIPEDIA
=========
Source above, includes portraits, paintings, maps and other
items not below; and working links and updates, is
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christian_VI_of_Denmark

WikipediaThe Free Encyclopedia

Christian VI of Denmark

Contents: These live links at source as follows by clicking into wikibio
found by using above main link, clicking and looking at upper left column
-------
Early years
Reign
Toggle Reign subsection
Treaty of San Ildefonso
Death
Legacy
Ancestry
References
Toggle References subsection
Citations
Bibliography
External links
-------
Contents list above are live links at source as follows by clicking into wikibio
found by using above main link, clicking and looking at upper left column
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christian_VI_of_Denmark

Christian VI of Denmark
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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Christian VI
Christian VI, King of Denmark.jpg
Portrait by Johann Salomon Wahl
King of Denmark and Norway (more...)
Reign12 October 1730 – 6 August 1746
Coronation6 June 1731
Frederiksborg Palace Chapel
PredecessorFrederick IV
SuccessorFrederick V
Chief Ministers
See list
Born30 November 1699
Copenhagen Castle
Died6 August 1746 (aged 46)
Hirschholm Palace
BurialRoskilde Cathedral
SpouseSophie Magdalene of Brandenburg-Kulmbach
IssueFrederick V of Denmark
Louise, Duchess of Saxe-Hildburghausen
HouseOldenburg
FatherFrederick IV of Denmark
MotherLouise of Mecklenburg-Güstrow
ReligionLutheran
Christian VI (30 November 1699 – 6 August 1746) was King of Denmark and Norway from 1730 to 1746. The eldest surviving son of Frederick IV and Louise of Mecklenburg-Güstrow, he is considered one of Denmark-Norway's more anonymous kings, but he was a skilled politician, best known for his authoritarian regime. He was the first king of the Oldenburg dynasty to refrain from entering in any war. During his reign both compulsory confirmation (1736) and a public, nationwide school system (1739) were introduced. His chosen motto was "Deo et populo" (for God and the people).[1][2]

Early years

Christian as a child.
Christian was born on 30 November 1699 at Copenhagen Castle as the second but eldest surviving son of King Frederick IV of Denmark by his first consort, Louise of Mecklenburg-Güstrow. His grandfather King Christian V had died just three months, before he was born, and he was thus crown prince from birth. From 1706, Christian came to understand Danish but used German for everyday speaking and writing. He got a better education and acquired more knowledge than his father and grandfather.

As Crown Prince he was allowed by his father to find a wife by himself. During a trip through Europe accompanied by Chancellor Ulrik Adolf Holstein, the Crown Prince decided on Sophie Magdalene of Brandenburg-Kulmbach, one of the ladies-in-waiting at the court of the Saxon-Polish queen Christiane Eberhardine in the Castle Pretzsch.[3] Sophia Magdalene came from a minor margraviate (not greater than Lolland-Falster) of the Hohenzollern dynasty where able consciousness was inversely proportional to the funds; half of the land was mortgaged, and her father died young. She had 13 siblings and was considered an unequal match for the Danish prince, but the king gave his permission. In Christian's letters, he describes his feelings for the princess's intense religiosity, which reminded him of his own. They were married on 7 August 1721, while Christian was crown prince. The wedding was held at Pretzsch in Saxony.[4][5]

Reign

The Coronation of Christian VI, 1731.
At the death of Frederick IV on 12 October 1730, the couple became King and Queen of Denmark-Norway. They were crowned on 6 June 1731 in the Chapel of Frederiksborg Palace.[6]

The king was shy and introverted by nature, and stayed away from the public. Christian's indignation at his father's bigamy and general promiscuity – the reason for the great sorrow of his late mother – led him to one of his first government actions: reversing his father's will and depriving widow Queen Anna Sophie, (Frederick IV's third wife if all "marriages" are counted, second wife if bigamous marriages excluded), of a large part of the wealth she had inherited before exiling her to the Clausholm estate, her childhood home.[7]

Christian VI placing his hand on the crown, accompanied by a page
For the first ten years of his government he consulted often with his cousin, Count Christian Ernst of Stolberg-Wernigerode. The count took part in almost everything, from the dismissal of cooks in the Queen's kitchen to determining alliance policy. He encouraged the king as long as possible to maintain the English alliance, which led to the marriage between Louise, the daughter of George II of Great Britain with the king's elder son Frederick.

Engraving of poem/speech by Peter Höyer held on Christian VI's and his queen arrival to the city of Trondheim.
In 1733, the royal couple travelled to Norway. A poem/speech by Peter Höyer was performed in his honor when he visited the city of Trondheim on 18 July.[8]

Christian's central domestic act was the introduction of the so-called adscription of 1733 (in Danish, stavnsbånd), a law that forced peasants to remain in their home regions, and by which the peasantry was subjected to both the local nobility and the army. Though the idea behind this law was probably to secure a constant number of peasant soldiers, it later was widely regarded as the ultimate subjugation of the Danish peasantry, and damaged Christian VI's reputation. The act would later be abolished in 1788.[9]

The Royal Palace of Christiansborg, named after him
The Pietist views of King Christian influenced much of his ecclesiastical polity although both nobility and many common people secretly resisted the king's influence. This did not mean that it was without effect. It had an influence on much of the poetry of the age including that of hymn writer Hans Adolph Brorson (1694–1764). Another lasting result of the king's efforts was the introduction of mandatory confirmation in 1736. This required some level of literacy, thereby promoting the need for a common school system, which was created by decree in 1739.[10][11]

There were numerous building activities connected to Christian VI, and he was probably the greatest Danish builder of the 18th century; his queen also made a notable effort. Among their works are Christiansborg Palace (built 1732–1742, burned in 1794, rebuilt); Hirschholm Palace, a summer country retreat in North Zealand in current day Hørsholm municipality (built 1737–1739, demolished 1812); and the Eremitage (built 1734–1736, still standing). For Crown Prince Frederik (V) was built the Prince's palace in Kalveboderne (built 1743–1744, still standing as the National Museum). The construction of these expensive buildings was financed by Øresundstolden, with the purpose of representing the power and wealth of the Danish realm, but they also became an economic burden on the subjects.[12]

Christian's foreign policy was a peaceful one and Denmark-Norway kept strictly neutral. In both trade and commerce, it was an age of advancement; some new companies and banks were founded. His plans to make their only daughter, Princess Louise, Queen of Sweden never came to fruition. During the election of the heir to the Swedish throne, both the prince of Zweibrücken-Birkenfeld and the prince of Mecklenburg were considered as candidates to be heir to the childless King Frederick I of Sweden. In 1743, Adolf Frederik of Holstein-Gottorp was elected Swedish heir.[13]

"The Family of Christian VI of Denmark-Norway 1744, painted by Carl Marcus Tuscher"; (L-R) Crown-Prince Frederick; King Christian VI; Queen Sophie Magdalene; and Crown-Princess Louise in the background is the summer residence of Hirschholm
Treaty of San Ildefonso
The Treaty of San Ildefonso of 1742, signed between Spain and Denmark-Norway, was a treaty of friendship, commerce and navigation by setting out the conditions that would govern commercial relations between the two countries. José del Campillo y Cossio on behalf of Philip V of Spain and Frederik Ludvig, Baron Dehn, by Christian VI, adjusted the agreement at the Royal Palace of La Granja de San Ildefonso on 18 July 1742. The treaty was never made effective: Spanish authorities considered that the exemption clause on half of the taxes for the import of Danish fish conflicted with other treaties with third countries, in which they were guaranteed preference in trade with Spain. In 1753 the agreement would be nullified.[14]

Death

Christian VI's sarcophagus.
From his youth, Christian VI was sickly and chronically ill. On 6 August 1746 – the day before his silver marriage anniversary – the king died on Hirschholm Palace. Christian VI was interred in Roskilde Cathedral. The neoclassical memorial designed and produced by sculptor Johannes Wiedewelt was commissioned by the king's widow who upon his death.[15]

The marble monument was completed in 1768, but not installed at Roskilde Cathedral until 1777. The monument includes a sarcophagus and two female figures, "Sorgen" ("Sorrow") and "Berømmelsen" ("Fame"). This was the first neoclassical sarcophagus in Denmark and is considered to mark the start of neoclassicism in that country.[16][17][18]

Legacy

The city of Kristiansund.

Silver medal of Christian VI, dated 1736.
To posterity, Christian VI is known foremost as a religious ruler. He was deeply devoted to Pietism, and during his entire reign he tried to impart its teachings to his subjects. The religious pressure he imposed, along with his lack of personal charm, made him one of the most unpopular of Denmark-Norway's absolutist kings;[19] but he was the first who never went to war nor was involved in war.

The cities of Kristiansund in Norway and Christiansted on Saint Croix are named for him.

Ancestry
Ancestors of Christian VI of Denmark
8. Frederick III of Denmark
4. Christian V of Denmark
9. Sophie Amalie of Brunswick-Lüneburg
2. Frederick IV of Denmark
10. William VI, Landgrave of Hesse-Kassel
5. Charlotte Amalie of Hesse-Kassel
11. Margravine Hedwig Sophie of Brandenburg
1. Christian VI of Denmark
12. John Albert II, Duke of Mecklenburg-Güstrow
6. Gustav Adolf, Duke of Mecklenburg-Güstrow
13. Princess Eleonore Marie of Anhalt-Bernburg
3. Louise of Mecklenburg-Güstrow
14. Frederick III, Duke of Schleswig-Holstein-Gottorp
7. Princess Magdalene Sibylle of Holstein-Gottorp
15. Duchess Marie Elisabeth of Saxony
References
Citations
"Christian VI family info". kongernessamling.dk. Retrieved 15 August 2016.
"Christian VI (1699–1746) konge af Danmark og Norge". kongehuset.dk. Archived from the original on 4 April 2019. Retrieved 15 August 2016.
"Christian 6. Konge af Danmark - Norge fra 1730-46". danskekonger.dk. Archived from the original on 26 August 2009. Retrieved 1 December 2019.
Tyge Krogh Rationalismens syndebuk. Christian 6. og pietismen i dansk historieskrivning Museum Tusculanum Press, 1997 ISBN 9788772894515
"Sophie Magdalene (1700–1770)". Dansk Kvindebiografisk Leksiko. Retrieved 1 December 2019.
Monrad Møller, Anders (2012). "Christian VI.s & Sophie Magdalenes salving" [The anointing of Christian VI and Sophie Magdalene]. Enevældens kroninger. Syv salvinger - ceremoniellet, teksterne og musikken [The coronations of the absolute monarchy. Seven anointings - the ceremonial, the lyrics and the music] (in Danish). Copenhagen: Forlaget Falcon. pp. 78–103. ISBN 978-87-88802-29-0.
"The estate of Clausholm". clausholm.dk. Archived from the original on 15 April 2016. Retrieved 15 August 2016.
Finn Erhard Johannessen. "Christian 6" (in Norwegian). Norsk biografisk leksikon. Retrieved 15 August 2016.
"Denmark: Adscription of 1733 (Stavnsbåndet)". familysearch.org. Retrieved 15 August 2016.
"Hans Adolf Brorson, 1694-1764". Dansk biografisk Lexikon. Retrieved 1 December 2019.
"Forordning om Skolerne på Landet i Danmark, 23. januar 1739". danmarkshistorien.dk. Retrieved 1 December 2019.
Magne Njåstad. "Christian VI profile" (in Norwegian). Store norske leksikon. Retrieved 15 August 2016.
"Adolf Fredrik". Svenskt biografiskt lexikon. Retrieved 15 August 2016.
Tratados, Convenios Y Declaraciones De Paz Y De Comercio, books.google.com; accessed 4 February 2017.(in Spanish)
[1]| Dansk Biografisk Leksikon; accessed 4 February 2017.(in Danish)
Koch, L. Kong Christian den Siettes Historie (Copenhagen: 1886).
Edvard Holm. Danmark-Norges historie under Kristian VI (1730–1746).
"Christian VI profile" (in Danish). gravsted.dk. Retrieved 15 August 2016.
"Christian VI, 1699-1746, Konge" (in Danish). Dansk biografisk Lexikon. Retrieved 15 August 2016.
Bibliography
Feldbæk, Ole (1990). "Den lange fred" [The long peace]. In Olsen, Olaf (ed.). Gyldendal og Politikens Danmarkshistorie (in Danish). Vol. 9: 1700-1800. Copenhagen: Gyldendal og Politikens Forlag. ISBN 87-89068-11-4.
External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Christian VI of Denmark.
The Royal Lineage at the website of the Danish Monarchy
Christian VI at the website of the Royal Danish Collection at Rosenborg Castle
Christian VI
House of Oldenburg
Born: 30 November 1699 Died: 6 August 1746
Regnal titles
Preceded by
Frederick IV
King of Denmark and Norway
Duke of Schleswig
Count of Oldenburg
1730–1746Succeeded by
Frederick V
Preceded by
Frederick IV and
Charles Frederick
Duke of Holstein
1730–1746
with Charles Frederick (1730–1739)
Charles Peter Ulrich (1739–1746)Succeeded by
Frederick V and
Charles Peter Ulrich
vte
Danish princes
vte
Monarchs of Denmark
vte
Monarchs of Norway
vte
Monarchs of Iceland
=====================================================
Categories at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christian_VI_of_Denmark :
Christian VI of Denmark
1746 deaths
18th-century
Norwegian monarchs
Dukes of Schleswig
Dukes of Holstein
Denmark–Norway
Burials at Roskilde Cathedral
Counts of Oldenburg
18th-century monarchs of Denmark
1699 births
==============================================
This page was last edited on 14 March 2023, at 23:17 (UTC).

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Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization.
===========================================================================
====End of Wikibio=========prior posts below FYA FYH and FYI========================
====End of Wikibio=========prior posts below FYA FYH and FYI========================
None included from any of the original researchers including possibly rarely myself
unless shown below. This individual not researched until 2023.

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Historische Ereignisse

Geburtstag 30. November 1699

  • Stadhouder Prins Willem III (Huis van Oranje) war von 1672 bis 1702 Fürst der Niederlande (auch Republiek der Zeven Verenigde Nederlanden genannt)
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    • 18. Januar » An der Hofburg in Wien erfolgt die Uraufführung der Oper La fede pubblica von Giovanni Battista Bononcini.
    • 20. Januar » Ludwig XIV. gibt der 1666 von Jean-Baptiste Colbert gegründeten, bislang informellen Académie des sciences ihr erstes Reglement. Sie erhält den Titel einer Académie royale und wird im Louvre angesiedelt.
    • 26. Januar » Der Friede von Karlowitz beendet den Großen Türkenkrieg zwischen Österreich und dem Osmanischen Reich. Österreich erhält Ungarn und Siebenbürgen mit Ausnahme des Banats, an Polen-Litauen werden die osmanischen Eroberungen zurückgegeben, Besitztum der Republik Venedig wird vom Sultan Mustafa II. anerkannt.
    • 16. Februar » Die Uraufführung der Oper Die Verbindung des großen Herkules mit der schönen Hebe von Reinhard Keiser erfolgt am Hamburger Oper am Gänsemarkt.
    • 24. Juli » Von Johann Philipp von Isenburg-Offenbach aufgenommene hugenottische Glaubensflüchtlinge aus Frankreich gründen Neu-Isenburg.
    • 21. November » Im Vertrag von Preobraschenskoje tritt Zar Peter I. der Große dem Bündnis bei, das in geheimen Verhandlungen Johann Reinhold von Patkul für Polen gegen Schweden schmiedet. Der Große Nordische Krieg gewinnt an Kontur.

Hochzeit 7. August 1721

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    • 8. Mai » Michelangelo dei Conti wird vom Konklave als Nachfolger des im März verstorbenen ClemensXI. zum Papst gewählt, nachdem der Favorit, Kardinalstaatssekretär Fabrizio Paolucci, durch das Veto Kaiser KarlsVI. verhindert worden ist. Er nimmt den Namen InnozenzXIII. an.
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Sterbedatum 6. August 1746

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    • 17. Januar » Die aufständischen Jakobiten unter Charles Edward Stuart besiegen in der Schlacht bei Falkirk in Schottland die englischen Truppen.
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