Frederica of Baden
1781 to 1826
8 documented presences
7 places
Quo Fuit places 8 dated presences for Frederica of Baden across 7 places, from 1781 to 1826. Each one keeps the sentence it was taken from and a link to its source.
Frederica of Baden (German: Frederica Dorothea Wilhelmina; 12 March 1781 – 25 September 1826) was Queen of Sweden from 1797 to 1809 as the consort of King Gustav IV Adolf.Wikipedia, full article · CC BY-SA
Where Frederica of Baden was documented, and when
12 March 1781exact date
Karlsruheattested
“Friederike Wilhelmina Dorothea of Baden was born at Karlsruhe Palace in the Margraviate of Baden on 12 March 1781 as the daughter of Karl Ludwig of Baden and Amalie of Hesse-Darmstadt.”
source: Wikipedia: Frederica of Baden
1803year
Karlsruheattested
“Gustav IV Adolf promised to visit her family in Baden, and in the summer of 1803, they traveled to Karlsruhe.”
source: Wikipedia: Frederica of Baden
February 1805month
Swedenattested
“They did not return until February 1805, which created some friction in Sweden, and Frederica was somewhat blamed for the long absence of the monarch.”
source: Wikipedia: Frederica of Baden
10 February 1810exact date
Great Britainattested
“After having been denied to travel to Great Britain, the former king and queen settled in the duchy of Baden, where they arrived 10 February 1810.”
source: Wikipedia: Frederica of Baden
1814year
Germanyattested
“In practice, she spent most of her time in the court of Karlsruhe from 1814 onward, and also traveled a lot around Germany, Switzerland and Italy, using the name Countess Itterburg after a ruin in Hesse, which she had acquired.”
source: Wikipedia: Frederica of Baden
1814year
Hesseattested
“In practice, she spent most of her time in the court of Karlsruhe from 1814 onward, and also traveled a lot around Germany, Switzerland and Italy, using the name Countess Itterburg after a ruin in Hesse, which she had acquired.”
source: Wikipedia: Frederica of Baden
25 September 1826exact date
Lausanneattested
“She died in Lausanne of a heart disease on 25 September 1826 and was buried in Schloss and Stiftskirche in Pforzheim, Germany.”
source: Wikipedia: Frederica of Baden
25 September 1826exact date
Pforzheimattested
“She died in Lausanne of a heart disease on 25 September 1826 and was buried in Schloss and Stiftskirche in Pforzheim, Germany.”
source: Wikipedia: Frederica of Baden
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Places Frederica of Baden is documented in
Karlsruhe2 presences · 1781 to 1803Germany1 presence · 1814Great Britain1 presence · 1810Hesse1 presence · 1814Lausanne1 presence · 1826Sweden1 presence · 1805
Pforzheim1 presence · 1826
Other places tied to Frederica of Baden in the record
In each of these, a source puts Frederica of Baden and the place in the same dated sentence without stating that Frederica of Baden was there. They are kept apart from the timeline above for exactly that reason: a mention is not a presence, and Quo Fuit does not quietly promote one into the other.
1792year
Russiamentioned
“In 1792, her mother visited Russia in the company of Frederica and her sister Louise of Baden.”
source: Wikipedia: Frederica of Baden
August 1797month
Erfurtmentioned
“The king visited Erfurt to see her and her family himself in August 1797, the engagement was declared immediately after, and the first marriage ceremony conducted in October.”
source: Wikipedia: Frederica of Baden
6 October 1797exact date
Stralsundmentioned
“On 6 October 1797, Frederica of Baden was married per procura to king Gustav IV Adolf of Sweden in Stralsund in Swedish Pomerania, with the Swedish negotiator baron Evert Taube as proxy for the monarch.”
source: Wikipedia: Frederica of Baden
6 October 1797exact date
Swedish Pomeraniamentioned
“On 6 October 1797, Frederica of Baden was married per procura to king Gustav IV Adolf of Sweden in Stralsund in Swedish Pomerania, with the Swedish negotiator baron Evert Taube as proxy for the monarch.”
source: Wikipedia: Frederica of Baden
3 April 1800exact date
Norrköpingmentioned
“Queen Frederica was crowned with her spouse in Norrköping 3 April 1800.”
source: Wikipedia: Frederica of Baden
1801year
Russiamentioned
“She kept in close correspondence with her family, and in 1801 welcomed her parents, who visited Sweden after having been in Russia to see her sister.”
source: Wikipedia: Frederica of Baden
1801year
Swedenmentioned
“She kept in close correspondence with her family, and in 1801 welcomed her parents, who visited Sweden after having been in Russia to see her sister.”
source: Wikipedia: Frederica of Baden
November 1805month
War of the Fourth Coalitionmentioned
“She was not allowed to accompany the king when he left for Germany to participate in the War of the Fourth Coalition in November 1805, nor was she appointed to serve in the regency during his absence.”
source: Wikipedia: Frederica of Baden
1806 to 1807period
Malmmentioned
“In the winter of 1806–1807, she joined the king in Malmö, where she hosted her sister Princess Marie of Baden, who was a refugee after having fled Napoleon's conquest of the Duchy of Brunswick.”
source: Wikipedia: Frederica of Baden
1809year
Stockholmmentioned
“The day after, he was captured at the royal palace in Stockholm in the Coup of 1809, imprisoned at Gripsholm Castle and deposed on 10 May in favor of his uncle, who succeeded him as Charles XIII of Sweden on 6 June.”
source: Wikipedia: Frederica of Baden
1809year
Gripsholm Castlementioned
“The day after, he was captured at the royal palace in Stockholm in the Coup of 1809, imprisoned at Gripsholm Castle and deposed on 10 May in favor of his uncle, who succeeded him as Charles XIII of Sweden on 6 June.”
source: Wikipedia: Frederica of Baden
12 March 1809exact date
Haga Palacementioned
“On 12 March 1809, King Gustav IV Adolf left her and the children at Haga Palace to deal with the rebellion of Georg Adlersparre.”
source: Wikipedia: Frederica of Baden
6 December 1809exact date
Swedenmentioned
“The family left Sweden on 6 December 1809, via three separate carriages.”
source: Wikipedia: Frederica of Baden
April 1810month
Switzerlandmentioned
“These differences caused Gustav Adolf to leave alone for Basel in Switzerland in April 1810, from which he expressed complaints about their sexual incompatibility and demanded a divorce.”
source: Wikipedia: Frederica of Baden
Documented at the same place, the same year
Two people documented in the same place in the same year is a correlation, not a meeting. Quo Fuit will never say they met without a source that says so.
How to read this page
Every line above is a dated fact taken from a source, with the sentence it came from and a link back to it. Nothing is inferred, and a gap in the record is not evidence that someone was elsewhere.
A tag says how the fact is carried by its source: documented a structured, explicitly dated record, attested a sentence that states the person was there, mentioned a sentence that ties the person to the place without stating presence.
Sources
Sentences quoted from Wikipedia are available under CC BY-SA 4.0. Public domain books come from Project Gutenberg. Quo Fuit claims no rights over these sources.
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