Frederick Louis Collection

Prince of Wales's Crown, 1962. Creator: Unknown
Prince of Wales's Crown, 1962. Coronet made in 1728 for Frederick, Prince of Wales, the eldest son of George II. The piece is part of the Royal Collection at the Tower of London

Prince Frederick Louis, Prince of Wales, playing the cello at Kew Palace, c1733-1750, (1942). Portrait of Frederick Louis (1707-1751) accompanied by his sisters Anne (1709-1759)

Frederick the Wise
Vintage engraving by Albrech Durer, showing a Frederick the Wise, 1524. Frederick III of Saxony (1463 to 1525), also known as Frederick the Wise (Friedrich der Weise)

Portrait of Frederick Louis, Prince of Wales (engraving)
819507 Portrait of Frederick Louis, Prince of Wales (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Frederick Louis, Prince of Wales)

Secker, (1693-1768), 1830. Creator: Unknown
Secker, (1693-1768), 1830. Thomas Secker (1693-1768) Archbishop of Canterbury of the Church of England. George II commissioned him to arrange a reconciliation with the Prince of Wales

The crown made for the Prince of Wales in 1729, 1953. Coronet of Frederick was made in 1728 for Frederick, Prince of Wales, the eldest son of George II

Frederick, Prince of Wales, 1790. Frederick, Prince of Wales (1707-1751), heir apparent to the British throne from 1727 until his death

Leicester Square, London, 1750 (1907). Leicester Square was developed in the 1670s. The large house with a forecourt in the top right hand corner of the square is Leicester House

The death of Frederick, Prince of Wales (1707-1751), 1751 (19th century). From Cassells Illustrated History of England, volume IV, published by Cassell, Petter, Galpin and Co

Frederick Louis (1707-1751), Prince of Wales, 18th century (1912). Prince Frederick was the eldest son of George II. He was born into the House of Hanover

Prince Frederick Louis of Wales, eldest son of George II, c1740s. Artist: Nicolas de Largilliere
Prince Frederick Louis of Wales, eldest son of George II, c1740s. Frederick, Prince of Wales (1707-1751) was the eldest son of George II and heir to the throne

Prince Augustus Frederick, 1801. Artist: Anthony Cardon
Prince Augustus Frederick, 1801

Frederick, Prince of Wales, c19th century

Death of the Prince of Wales, son of King George II. Artist: C Sheeres
Death of the prince of Wales, son of George II. Frederick, Prince of Wales (1707-1751) was the eldest son of George II and heir to the throne

Leicester House, Leicester Fields, 18th century, (1908). The house, built in the 17th century, was at one time home to Frederick, Prince of Wales (1707-1751)

Frederick Prince of Wales and the Princess Augusta of Saxe-Gotha, 1736. Illustration from Social Caricature in the Eighteenth Century

Augusta of Saxe-Gotha, Princess of Wales, with members of her family and household, 1739. Found in the collection of the Royal Collection, London

Fredrik Ludvig 1619-1681 pfalzgreve Landsberg
Fredrik Ludvig, 1619-1681, pfalzgreve by Landsberg and Zweibrucken, painting, Frederick Louis, Oil on canvas, Height, 73 cm (28.7 inches), Width, 66 cm (25.9 inches)

Frederick Louis 1707-51 Prince Wales Portrait
Frederick Louis (1707-51), Prince of Wales, Portrait of Frederick Louis (1707-51), Prince of Wales. Bust, in profile to the left. After an engraving by Simon Francois Ravenet (le vieux)

Frederick Louis 1707-51 Prince Wales Son King George II
Frederick Louis (1707-51), Prince of Wales. Son of King George II, Portrait of Frederick Louis (1707-51), Prince of Wales. Son of King George II. Half-way, to the left, facing

Frederick William IV (1795-1861), Prussian king
Antique illustration of a Frederick William IV (1795-1861), Prussian king

Frederick Louis, 1707-51, Prince of Wales. Son of King George II, Anonymous, 1735 - 1740, Portrait miniature

Frederick the Great (1712-1786), Prussian king, steel engraving, published 1868
Frederick II (German: Friedrich, 1712 - 1786), King of Prussia from 1740 until hith death. Called: Frederick the Great (Friedrich der Grose), or the Old Fritz (Alter Fritz)

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"Frederick Louis: The Talented Prince of Wales and Patron of the Arts" Prince Frederick Louis, also known as Frederick the Wise, was a prominent figure in 18th-century British history. This captivating portrait captures him playing the cello at Kew Palace during his reign as Prince of Wales from 1733 to 1750. The engraving by Secker showcases his regal presence and refined taste. Known for his love for music, Frederick's mastery of the cello was renowned among nobility and commoners alike. Displayed alongside is the crown made specifically for him in 1729, symbolizing his status as heir apparent to the throne. It serves as a reminder of his importance within the royal family and society at large. Tragically, this promising prince's life was cut short when he passed away in 1751. The somber depiction of "The death of Frederick, Prince of Wales" reflects both sorrow and admiration for a man who left an indelible mark on British history. Despite being overshadowed by later monarchs like George III or Queen Victoria, Frederick Louis remains an intriguing figure worth remembering. His influence extended beyond politics; he played a significant role in shaping London's cultural landscape. Leicester Square stands today as a testament to his vision for urban development—a vibrant hub that continues to captivate visitors with its theaters and entertainment venues. As we gaze upon these portraits from different eras—ranging from Nicolas de Largilliere's depiction in the mid-1700s to Anthony Cardon capturing Prince Augustus Frederick—we are reminded not only of their artistic beauty but also their historical significance. Frederick Louis may have been overlooked by some historians throughout time, but through these images, we can appreciate his multifaceted character: musician, patron of arts, heir apparent—the embodiment of an era filled with ambition and creativity.