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August-Wilhelm I of Liothidia: Difference between revisions

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[[Category:Ajax]]
[[Category:Liothidia]]
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{{Region_icon_Ajax}}
{{Infobox royalty
{{Infobox royalty
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|successor  = [[Heinrich I]]
|successor  = [[Heinrich I]]
|reg-type    = Minister-Presidents{{nbsp}}
|reg-type    = Minister-Presidents{{nbsp}}
|regent      = {{List collapsed|title=''See list''|1=[[Sigmar von Schwarzerberg]]|2=}}
|regent      = {{List collapsed|title=''See list''|1=[[Sigmar von Schwarzerberg]]|2=[[Karl Franz von Auerswald]}}
<!--Rahdenburg-->
<!--Rahdenburg-->
| succession2 = [[Monarchy of Liothidia|King of Rahdenburg]]  
| succession2 = [[Monarchy of Liothidia|King of Rahdenburg]]  
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| religion            = {{wp|Roman Catholic Church|Fabrian Catholic}}
| religion            = {{wp|Roman Catholic Church|Fabrian Catholic}}
|}}
|}}
August-William I, or in {{wp|German|Liothidian}}: ''August-Wilhelm I'' (full name: ''August William Frederick of Hechenreyt'', Liothidian: ''August-Wilhelm Friedrich von Hechenreyt'', 22 March 1799 – 12 December 1856), of the [[House of Hechenreyt]], was King of Rahdenburg from 4 October 1834 and the first Liothidian Emperor from 10 May 1846 to his death, the first Head of State of a united Liothidia. Under the leadership of August-William and his Minister President Karl Franz von Auerswald, Rahdenburg achieved the unification of Liothidia and the establishment of the [[Liothidian Empire]], following the [[Glorious Revolution (Liothidia)|Glorious Revolution]]. Following unification, August-William left much of governance to his Minister President Karl-Franz Auerswald.
The death of his wife and new-born son in 1837, denied August-William a male heir and failing to secure changes to the laws of succession, to enable his daughter, Hildegard, to succeed him brought the emperor into a decades-long depression. Toward the end of his life, he withdrew from the public and died of a heart attack within weeks of his daughter's wedding to Ghantish Prince [[Nathan III]]. He was succeed by his younger brother, [[Heinrich I|Heinrich, Grand Prince of Stalendorf]].

Revision as of 21:40, 11 May 2019

{{Infobox royalty | name = August-William I | image = Friedrich_Wilhelm_IV_of_Prussia_(1847).jpg | image_size = 220px | caption = | succession = Liothidian Emperor | moretext = (more...) | reign = 10 May 1846 - 12 December 1858 | coronation = 13 May 1846 | predecessor = monarchy established | cor-type = |suc-type = |successor = Heinrich I |reg-type = Minister-Presidents  |regent = {{List collapsed|title=See list|1=Sigmar von Schwarzerberg|2=[[Karl Franz von Auerswald]}} | succession2 = King of Rahdenburg | moretext2 = (more...) | reign2 = 4 October 1834 - 12 December 1858 | predecessor2 = August-Heinrich III |suc-type2 = |successor2 = |reg-type2 = Lord Minister 

|regent2 =

See list

|reg-type3 = Consuls  |regent3 =

| spouse =

Charlotte-Augusta von Wissenland (m. 1826)

| issue =

| full name = August Wilhelm Friedrich von Hechenreyt | house = Hechenreyt | father = August-Friedrich III | mother = Margarete von Verrenhalle | birth_date = 22 March 1799 | birth_place = Schloss Engelweg, Rixdorf, Kingdom of Rahdenburg | death_date = 12 December 1858 | death_place = Ersbwalde Palace, Rahden, Liothidian Empire | religion = Fabrian Catholic |}}

August-William I, or in Liothidian: August-Wilhelm I (full name: August William Frederick of Hechenreyt, Liothidian: August-Wilhelm Friedrich von Hechenreyt, 22 March 1799 – 12 December 1856), of the House of Hechenreyt, was King of Rahdenburg from 4 October 1834 and the first Liothidian Emperor from 10 May 1846 to his death, the first Head of State of a united Liothidia. Under the leadership of August-William and his Minister President Karl Franz von Auerswald, Rahdenburg achieved the unification of Liothidia and the establishment of the Liothidian Empire, following the Glorious Revolution. Following unification, August-William left much of governance to his Minister President Karl-Franz Auerswald.

The death of his wife and new-born son in 1837, denied August-William a male heir and failing to secure changes to the laws of succession, to enable his daughter, Hildegard, to succeed him brought the emperor into a decades-long depression. Toward the end of his life, he withdrew from the public and died of a heart attack within weeks of his daughter's wedding to Ghantish Prince Nathan III. He was succeed by his younger brother, Heinrich, Grand Prince of Stalendorf.