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May 1933
- After his retirement from the Royal Academy of Music he continued to give lessons privately, the last being just before he was taken ill a week before his death. King died in May 1933 aged 80 at his home in Hampstead after a short illness. His funeral service took place at Golders Green Crematorium on 22 May 1933.
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Adolf Frederick died suddenly in Stockholm on 12 February 1771 with symptoms resembling either heart failure or poisoning. Popular stories about his death having resulted from a large meal (consisting of lobster , caviar , sauerkraut , kippers , and champagne as well as 14 helpings of his favourite dessert hetvägg of semla pastries and hot ...
Sep 17, 2023 · Swedish King Adolf Frederick [also spelled Fredrick] died in 1771 as a result of eating too many cinnamon buns. Rating: Legend. About this rating. What's True.
- Madison Dapcevich
Dec 25, 2017 · But his reign is perhaps best remembered for the way it ended: with the king eating himself to death. On Shrove Tuesday on February 12, 1771, Adolf Frederick observed the holiday in a traditional manner by eating a lot of pleasurable foods in preparation for the season of Lent.
- All That's Interesting
Mar 9, 2019 · Adolf Frederick died on the 12 th of February 1771, at the age of 60. The day of his death was Fettisdagen (literally meaning ‘Fat Tuesday’), the Swedish equivalent of Shrove Tuesday. As the following day would have been the beginning of Lent, the king had a huge meal the night before. It is reported that the king feasted on lobsters ...
- Dhwty
May 10, 2024 · Died: Feb. 12, 1771, Stockholm, Swed. (aged 60) Title / Office: king (1751-1771), Sweden. Adolf Frederick (born May 14, 1710, Gottorp, Schleswig—died Feb. 12, 1771, Stockholm, Swed.) was the king of Sweden from 1751 to 1771. He was the son of Christian Augustus, Duke of Schleswig-Holstein-Gottorp, and of Albertina Frederica of Baden-Durlach.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Frederick the Great finally gave out on August 17, 1786, while sitting in his armchair. He left orders to be buried with his beloved greyhounds in his vineyard, but his nephew and successor, Frederick William II, had other plans. He had Frederick buried in the worst place possible—alongside his hated father in Potsdam.
The king condemned Katte to death and forced Frederick to watch his beheading at Küstrin on 6 November, leading the crown prince to faint just before the fatal blow. [28] Frederick was granted a royal pardon and released from his cell on 18 November 1730, although he remained stripped of his military rank. [29]
