Genealogy - How do I search for King Adolf Ferdinand of Denmark?

Hello asked:


Appearantly there were a lot of kings in Denmark back in the day, so I don’t know how to go about the search. He would be my great-grandfathers grand father. Is there a link to Denmark Kings or a book of Denmark Kings ? Any help appreciated.

Pedro

Tags: , ,

2 Responses to “Genealogy - How do I search for King Adolf Ferdinand of Denmark?”

  1. GenevievesMom says:

    Arnold

    I would suggest a trip to a good research library or local university. It’s a specialized area of research and while there may be bits and pieces on the internet, the real bulk of information will be shelved in Reference sections at larger libraries.

  2. jan51601 says:

    Judy

    Kings and Queens of Denmark Alphabetically
    Name– Details :
    Abel –1 king
    Christian –10 kings
    Christoffer– 3 kings
    Erik –7 kings
    Frederik– 9 kings
    Gorm –1 king
    Hans 1 king
    Harald –3 kings
    Knud –5 kings
    Magnus –1 king
    Margrethe– 2 queens
    Niels –1 king
    Oluf –2 kings
    Svend –3 kings
    Valdemar– 4 kings

    Danish monarchs chronologically (first to current. No mention of an Adolf–or Adolph–Ferdinand in either of these lists):
    Name– Years– Also Known As
    Gorm the Old– c.883-958
    Harald I Bluetooth–941-985 (Harold)
    Svend I Forkbeard– 991-1014 (Sweyn)
    Harald II –1014-1018 (Harold)
    Knud I the Great –1018-1035 (Canute)
    Knud II the Hardy –1035-1042 (Hardicanute, Hardeknud, Canute)
    Magnus the Good– 1042-1047
    Svend II Estridsen –1047-1074 (Sweyn)
    Harald III Hen– 1074-1080 (Harold)
    Knud II the Holy– 1080-1086 (Canute)
    Oluf I the Hungry –1086-1095 (Olaf)
    Erik I the Evergood –1095-1103 (Eric)
    Niels– 1104-1134 (Nicholas)
    Erik II Emune– 1134-1137 (Eric)
    Erik III the Lamb– 1137-1146 (Eric)
    Svend III Grathe– 1146-1157 (Sweyn)
    Knud III Magnussen– 1146-1157 (Canute)
    Valdemar I the Great– 1154-1182 (Waldemar)
    Knud (IV) VI –1182-1202 (Canute)
    Valdemar II the Victorious– 1202-1241 (Waldemar)
    Erik IV Ploughpenny– 1241-1250 (Eric)
    Abel –1250-1252
    Christoffer I –1252-1259 (Christopher)
    Erik V Klipping– 1259-1286 (Eric)
    Erik VI Menved– 1286-1319 (Eric)
    Christoffer II –1320-1326/1330-1332 (Christopher)
    Valdemar III –1326-1330 (Waldemar)
    Valdemar IV Atterdag –1340-1375 (Waldemar)
    Oluf II –1376-1387 (Olaf)
    Margrethe I –1387-1412 (Margaret)
    Erik VII of Pommerania– 1412-1439 (Eric)
    Christoffer III of Bavaria –1440-1448 (Christopher)
    Christian I –1448-1481
    Hans –1481-1513 (John)
    Christian II –1513-1523
    Frederik I –1523-1533 (Frederick)
    Christian III –1534-1559
    Frederik II –1559-1588 (Frederick)
    Christian IV– 1588-1648
    Frederik III –1648-1670 (Frederick)
    Christian V –1670-1699
    Frederik IV –1699-1730 (Frederick)
    Christian VI –1730-1746
    Frederik V –1746-1766 (Frederick)
    Christian VII –1766-1808
    Frederik VI –1808-1839 (Frederick)
    Christian VIII –1839-1848
    Frederik VII –1848-1863 (Frederick)
    Christian IX –1863-1906
    Frederik VIII– 1906-1912 (Frederick)
    Christian X– 1912-1947
    Frederik IX –1947-1972 (Frederick)
    Margrethe II –1972-present (Margaret)

    Could this POSSIBLY be who you meant??
    Albert Frederick, Duke of Prussia
    (If so, see the article about him at ). This is the closest name and area I could find, after seeing no Danish king had the name you want.

    Prussia was a historical region in Central Europe extending from the south-eastern coast of the Baltic Sea to the Masurian Lake District. It is now divided between Poland, Russia, and Lithuania. The former German state of Prussia derived its name from the region. The Vikings started to penetrate into Eastern Europe in the 7th and 8th centuries.
    At the end of the Viking Age, the son of Danish king Harald Bluetooth and Canute the Great launched several expeditions against the Prussians, which resulted in far-spread destruction of many areas in Prussia including the destruction of Truso and Kaup, the largest trade centers of the Prussians. They failed to establish a firm foothold in Prussia, however.

Leave a Reply