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Historic fortress in Halden, Viken, Norway
Fredriksten is a fortress in the city of Halden in Halden Municipality, Østfold county, Norway. This Fortresses was constructed by Denmark-Norway in the
Fredriksten
1718 siege of the Great Northern War
The siege of Fredriksten (Norwegian: Beleiringen av Fredriksten festning) was an attack on the Norwegian fortress of Fredriksten in the city of Fredrikshald
Siege_of_Fredriksten
Country in northern Europe
was shot to death during the siege of Fredriksten fortress. The Swedes were not militarily defeated at Fredriksten, but the whole structure and organisation
Sweden
Medieval fortress in Bergen, Norway
Rosenkrantz Tower (Bergen City Museum) Kavli, Guthorm. Norges festninger, fra Fredriksten til Vardøhus (Universitetsforlaget. 1987) ISBN 8200184307 Knut Helle
Bergenhus_Fortress
Norwegian-American singer (born 2006)
Grensen (Singalong at the Border, referring to the border fortress of Fredriksten where outdoor concerts are held) and on TV4 in Sweden. Jordan had a small
Angelina_Jordan
Invasion of Norway during the Great Northern War
Swedes were unable to capture the crucial fortresses of Akershus and Fredriksten. Furthermore, they were crippled by logistical issues and harsh winter
Norwegian_campaign_of_1716
King of Sweden from 1697 to 1718
frustration and ultimate failure, concluding with his death at the Siege of Fredriksten in 1718. At the time, most of the Swedish Empire was under foreign military
Charles_XII_of_Sweden
Royal Dano-Norwegian Navy officer (1690–1720)
of the Swedish Navy at the Battle of Dynekilen, ensuring the siege of Fredriksten would end in failure. In 1720, he was killed in a duel. He ranks among
Peter_Tordenskjold
1878 painting by Gustaf Cederström
Charles XII of Sweden, who was killed in Norway during the Siege of Fredriksten. The work was conceived to participate in the Exposition Universelle
Bringing Home the Body of King Charles XII
Bringing_Home_the_Body_of_King_Charles_XII
became interim commander at Akershus Fortress, and later commandant at Fredriksten from the 13 February 1810. He was on 25 January 1812 also promoted to
Johan_Andreas_Cornelius_Ohme
born in Holstein. He was a lieutenant colonel and in command of the Fredriksten Fortress from 1717, during the Great Northern War, and was responsible
Barthold_Nicolai_Landsberg
Coastal fortress in the Oslofjord, Norway
fortress' surrender, while the officers were held as prisoners of war at Fredriksten Fortress. The reserve officers were released on 15 May, while the full-time
Oscarsborg_Fortress
Medieval fortress on the former Norwegian–Swedish border
After Denmark–Norway ceded the territory which included Bohus Fortress, Fredriksten Fortress was constructed in Fredrikshald on the newly established Norwegian-Swedish
Bohus_Fortress
Municipality in Østfold, Norway
Great Northern War ended when Charles XII was shot and killed at the Fredriksten fortress. The fortress had been erected in the 17th century as a replacement
Halden
Ethnic group native to Sweden
1716; however, he was shot dead at Fredriksten fortress in 1718. The Swedes were not militarily defeated at Fredriksten, but the whole structure and organization
Swedes
Norwegian musical entertainment programme
serving as co-presenter for a few seasons. The programme was recorded at Fredriksten Fortress in Halden. The premiere season in 2007 was watched by 402,000
Allsang_på_Grensen
Swedish field marshal (1651–1722)
of war. Rehnskiöld was exchanged in 1718 and arrived at the siege of Fredriksten just before Charles XII was shot to death. Rehnskiöld later served as
Carl_Gustav_Rehnskiöld
Napoleonic War
men in Frederiksvern and Bergen Fredrikstad Fortress: about 2,350 men Fredriksten Fortress: about 1,250 men Kongsvinger Fortress: about 900 men Akershus
Dano-Swedish_War_(1808–1809)
Swedish-Russian conflict (1700–1721)
against Norway. Charles XII was ultimately killed in the trenches before Fredriksten, while a second Swedish field army was forced onto the Carolean Death
Great_Northern_War
expenditure; Norway not only modernised the frontier forts at Kongsvinger and Fredriksten, but also built a series of new military strongholds along its border
Dissolution of the union between Norway and Sweden
Dissolution_of_the_union_between_Norway_and_Sweden
Medieval castle in Oslo, Norway
Audunborg Avaldsnes Kongsgård estate Bergenhus Fortress Egeberg Castle Fredriksten Old Bishop's Palace in Oslo Oslo Kongsgård estate Steinvikholm Castle
Akershus_Fortress
Turkey (now Moldova). Some years later he was killed at the Siege of Fredriksten during an attempt to invade Norway. The Swedish Age of Greatness (Swedish:
Monarchy_of_Sweden
Audunborg Avaldsnes Kongsgård estate Bergenhus Fortress Egeberg Castle Fredriksten Old Bishop's Palace in Oslo Oslo Kongsgård estate Steinvikholm Castle
Old_Bishop's_Palace_in_Oslo
Personal union of Sweden and Norway from 1814 to 1905
resistance as they advanced northward into Norway, bypassing the fortress of Fredriksten. The first hostilities were short and ended with decisive victories for
Union between Sweden and Norway
Union_between_Sweden_and_Norway
estates, distinguishing himself in civilian service. A counterscarp at Fredriksten fortress is named after Ernst von Tettau. Bricka 1887-1905, vol. 17,
Ernst_von_Tettau
Commander Residence, Fredriksten (1830) Guardroom, Fredriksten (1840) Lower Magazine, Fredriksten (1826) Losje Building, Fredriksten (redesigned 1831) "Balthazar
Baltazar_Nicolai_Garben
Calendar year
30 Old Style) – King Charles XII of Sweden is killed at the Siege of Fredriksten in the Great Northern War, the last European monarch to die on a battlefield
1718
Role of Norway in the Great Northern War
south-eastern Norway with the objective of capturing them, particularly Fredriksten. This would remove the threat at his back, and they were to serve as
Norway during the Great Northern War
Norway_during_the_Great_Northern_War
War fought between Sweden and Norway
across the border at Halden, bypassing and surrounding the fortress of Fredriksten, and then continuing north, while a second force of 6,000 soldiers landed
Swedish–Norwegian_War
Swedish officer
Trondheim. Poorly equipped, Armfelt pulled out after the king fell at Fredriksten. The ensuing disaster that struck his army is known as the Carolean Death
Carl_Gustaf_Armfeldt
French military engineer
Charles’s second invasion of Norway in 1718, Sicre was in his troops at Fredriksten. Late in the evening of 30 November, Sicre was positioned in the dugout
André_Sicre
Historical period in the history of Sweden (1611–1721)
November 1718, King Charles XII was mortally wounded during the siege of Fredriksten Fortress in Fredrikshald, today's Halden. With his death, Swedish war
Swedish_Empire
Town in Trøndelag, Norway
all their mined copper at gunpoint. When King Carl XII was killed near Fredriksten on 30 November 1718, De la Barre retreated north to join the bulk of
Røros_(town)
1663. Together they worked on the fortification which became known as Fredriksten fortress in Halden. In 1673 Anthony Coucheron was sent as lieutenant
Anthony_Coucheron
Building in Trondheim, Norway
Audunborg Avaldsnes Kongsgård estate Bergenhus Fortress Egeberg Castle Fredriksten Old Bishop's Palace in Oslo Oslo Kongsgård estate Steinvikholm Castle
Archbishop's Palace, Trondheim
Archbishop's_Palace,_Trondheim
Part of the Great Northern War (1713)
Northern War, which ended in Swedish retreat upon the king's death at Fredriksten. Standoff near St. Christopher Great Northern War History of the Russo-Turkish
Skirmish_at_Bender
Battle of World War II in the Norwegian Campaign
the main battery a week later. The officers were initially taken to Fredriksten Fortress, with the reservists being released on 15 May. Regular officers
Battle_of_Drøbak_Sound
Swedish retreat in the Great Northern War
population. After Charles' death on 11 December 1718 during the siege of Fredriksten, all Swedish forces in Norway were ordered to retreat back to Sweden
Carolean_Death_March
(aged 36) Killed in battle against Denmark–Norway during the siege of Fredriksten in 1718. Regency of Princess Ulrika Eleonora (later Queen Ulrika Eleonora;
List_of_monarchs_of_Sweden
Fortress in Bergen, Norway
Audunborg Avaldsnes Kongsgård estate Bergenhus Fortress Egeberg Castle Fredriksten Old Bishop's Palace in Oslo Oslo Kongsgård estate Steinvikholm Castle
Sverresborg_(Bergen)
Danish-born heir to the Swedish throne (1768–1810)
Second Coalition in 1801. In 1803 Christian August was named commander of Fredriksten Fortress in Norway, assuming the position in 1804. In 1807 he once again
Charles August, Crown Prince of Sweden
Charles_August,_Crown_Prince_of_Sweden
County in Central Norway
in repelling his siege. After Charles XII was killed in the siege of Fredriksten in Norway's southeast, Armfeldt was ordered back into Sweden. During
Trøndelag
Island fortress in Skatval, Nord-Trøndelag, Norway
Audunborg Avaldsnes Kongsgård estate Bergenhus Fortress Egeberg Castle Fredriksten Old Bishop's Palace in Oslo Oslo Kongsgård estate Steinvikholm Castle
Steinvikholm_Castle
Engagement of the Great Northern war (1719)
were defeated and departed. After the death of Charles XII of Sweden at Fredriksten in 1718, the Swedish armies had pulled back from all fronts. Surrounded
Battle_of_Stäket
Hessian-Danish military officer (1744–1803)
his career in Norway, participated in the Theater War, and commanded Fredriksten Fortress from 1790 to his death, reaching the rank of lieutenant general
Johann Friedrich von und zu Mansbach
Johann_Friedrich_von_und_zu_Mansbach
Historical King's estate in Norway
Audunborg Avaldsnes Kongsgård estate Bergenhus Fortress Egeberg Castle Fredriksten Old Bishop's Palace in Oslo Oslo Kongsgård estate Steinvikholm Castle
Avaldsnes_Kongsgård_estate
Fjord in Norway and Sweden
Iddefjorden seen from Fredriksten
Iddefjord
Period of Swedish history from 1719 to 1772
eventually reduced while the list of enemies grew. In a Swedish siege of Fredriksten Fortress in Norway in 1718, Charles XII was killed, after which most
Age_of_Liberty
Fredriksberg fortress Fredriksholm Fortress (Kristiansand) Fredrikstad Fortress Fredriksten Fortress Fredriksværn Kongsvinger Fortress Basmo Fortress Blaker Fortress
List_of_forts_in_Norway
Fortress in Norway
Audunborg Avaldsnes Kongsgård estate Bergenhus Fortress Egeberg Castle Fredriksten Old Bishop's Palace in Oslo Oslo Kongsgård estate Steinvikholm Castle
Tønsberg_Fortress
admiral in carriage. 1718 Charles XII of Sweden killed in the Siege of Fredriksten. 1727 Soltan Hoseyn of the Safavid dynasty, Shahanshah of Persia (Iran)
List_of_regicides
(1700–21) Battle of Køge Bay (1710) Battle of Høland (1716) Battle of Fredriksten (1716) Battle of Dynekilen (1716) Battle of Moss (1716) Battle of Nordkleiva
List of battles and sieges involving Norway
List_of_battles_and_sieges_involving_Norway
Fortress in Trondheim, Norway
to 4,000 men. When Charles XII was killed in December by a bullet at Fredriksten Fortress, Armfeldt's forces retreated to Sweden. On their way back across
Kristiansten_Fortress
Statue in Sweden
rule. Charles and his soldiers were passing by and were on their way to Fredriksten fortress in Norway when they stopped in Blomskog. To celebrate the millennium
Borgåsgubben
Ruin. of medieval fortification in Norway
Audunborg Avaldsnes Kongsgård estate Bergenhus Fortress Egeberg Castle Fredriksten Old Bishop's Palace in Oslo Oslo Kongsgård estate Steinvikholm Castle
Sverresborg
Bilateral relations
and ultimate failure, concluding with Charles' death at the Siege of Fredriksten in 1718. By this time, most of the Swedish Empire was under foreign military
Russia–Sweden_relations
Division with the Norwegian Defence Estates Agency
Fortress". Innovation Norway. 11 August 2011. Retrieved 4 March 2013. "Fredriksten Fortress". Innovation Norway. 11 August 2011. Retrieved 4 March 2013
National Fortifications Heritage
National_Fortifications_Heritage
Battle during the Great Northern War
peace. After passing by the fortress town of Fredrikstad as well as Fredriksten fortress, near present-day Halden, Charles XII was able to march in to
Battles_at_Göta_Älv
Bilateral relations
the summer of 1814. After brief fighting (including battles for the Fredriksten Fortress and at the Kjølberg Bridge), Norway surrendered in part. On
Norway–Sweden_relations
1814 treaty between the UK, Sweden, and Denmark–Norway
were to abandon Swedish Pomerania as soon as the Norwegian fortresses Fredriksten, Fredrikstad, Kongsvinger and Akershus were handed over. In article XIII
Treaty_of_Kiel
Bringing Home the Body of King Charles XII of Sweden, after the Siege of Fredriksten, 1718
List_of_conflicts_in_Europe
Hessian-Norwegian military officer and diplomat
Academy from 1822 to 1828, and later commanded Bergenhus Fortress and Fredriksten Fortress, reaching the rank of lieutenant general. His later career was
Carl_von_und_zu_Mansbach
managed to escape to Scania. He also participated in the 1718 siege of Fredriksten fortress in Norway, during which the king was killed. Roos was wounded
Axel_Erik_Roos
Swedish musical TV program
language Swedish Production Production locations Skansen, Stockholm Fredriksten, Sarpsborg Running time 60 minutes Original release Network SVT1 Release
Allsång_på_Skansen
in Halden at the fortress of Fredriksten. In 1814 he had the rank of Major General and was Second-in-command at Fredriksten fortress. He represented Sønnafjelske
Daniel_Frederik_Petersen
and Crown Prince Charles John reduced the sentence to imprisonment in Fredriksten Fortress. Here he sat from February to May 1817, but because of his health
Bernhard_Ditlef_von_Staffeldt
War between Denmark–Norway and Sweden that took place between 1658-60
promises of carrots or sticks to the local farmers. The fortress of Fredriksten above the town of Frederikshald in Norway was attacked by Swedish forces
Dano-Swedish_War_(1658–1660)
Day of the year
War: King Charles XII of Sweden dies during a siege of the fortress of Fredriksten in Norway. 1782 – American Revolutionary War: Treaty of Paris: In Paris
November_30
Heavy metal festival in Oslo
after Munch paintings. The first iteration of the festival was held at Fredriksten Fortress in Halden in 2014, featuring hard rock and heavy metal. In 2017
Tons_of_Rock
Battle of the Great Northern War
Gadebusch Hollingstedt 2nd Tönning Norway Høland Sponvika Dynekilen Fredriksten Carolean Death March Naval battles Køge Bay Fladstrand Hogland Gangut
Battle_of_Hollingstedt
Audunborg Avaldsnes Kongsgård estate Bergenhus Fortress Egeberg Castle Fredriksten Old Bishop's Palace in Oslo Oslo Kongsgård estate Steinvikholm Castle
Audunborg
1814 ceasefire agreement between Sweden and Norway
across the border at Halden, bypassing and surrounding the fortress of Fredriksten, and then continuing north, and a second force of 6,000 soldiers landed
Convention_of_Moss
(1716–1718) Siege of Belgrade (1717) – Austro-Turkish War (1716–1718) Siege of Fredriksten (1718) – Great Northern War Siege of Isfahan (1722) Thirteenth Siege
List_of_sieges
Norwegian military officer (1792–1874)
in 1840 he became leader of the Frøland Company and in 1846 leader of Fredriksten Musketeer Corps. He led the 2nd Akershus Infantry Brigade from 1851 and
Christian_Frederik_Michelet
Oct Spain defeats the Holy Roman Empire. Great Northern War Siege of Fredriksten 12 Dec Swedish king is killed in Norway. Carolean Death March Dec Swedish
List_of_battles_1601–1800
Swedish elite unit during the Great Northern War
Norway in 1718, which ended abruptly with Charles XII death in Siege of Fredriksten. The Drabants then remained mostly idle until peace was finally secured
Drabant_Corps_of_Charles_XII
Norwegian topographer and military officer
included being head of the 1st Akershus Infantry Brigade and commander of Fredriksten. From 1863 he was appointed topographer for Den geografiske opmaaling
Lars_Broch
Military unit
Marstrand-Carlsten 1677 Jasmund-Neutief 1715 Moss 1716 Dynekilen 1716 Fredriksten 1718 Marstrand-Carlsten 1719 Berby 1808 Vosseavsnittet 1940 Valdres 1940
Bergenhus_Regiment
1715 invasions of the Great Northern War
Gadebusch Hollingstedt 2nd Tönning Norway Høland Sponvika Dynekilen Fredriksten Carolean Death March Naval battles Køge Bay Fladstrand Hogland Gangut
Battles_of_Usedom
Norwegian military officer and landowner
Bjelke. Concurrently, Huitfeldt began construction of fortifications at Fredriksten Fortress which was the citadel of the fortification system. Huitfeld
Tønne_Huitfeldt
Re-organization of military forces in Norway
men were kept at work on the fortresses at Akershus, Fredrikstad, and Fredriksten. "Ulrik Fredrik Gyldenløve (1638 – 1704)". Larvik Museum. Archived from
Fortification_Upgrades
the construction of fortifications. Cretzenstein, later to be renamed Fredriksten, was the citadel of the fortification system. In early January 1660,
Norway during the Second Northern War
Norway_during_the_Second_Northern_War
Engagement during the Great Northern War
was given eight days’ parole to report to the Norwegian garrison in Fredriksten, where he explained that Knoph had unilaterally accepted the redoubt's
Capture_of_Sponvika_Redoubt
Fortress on the Swedish coast
badortslif, Eskil Olán, Gothenburg 1917, p. 115 OCLC 786454126 Bohus Fortress Fredriksten Pater Noster Lighthouse (replaced light present at Carlsten 1781–1868)
Carlsten
Television reality series
Wolf's Lair. 40 17 "The Devil's Wedding" Norway Estonia Halden, Norway – Fredriksten Fortress Tallinn, Estonia – The Old House August 4, 2010 (2010-08-04)
List of Ghost Hunters International episodes
List_of_Ghost_Hunters_International_episodes
Norwegian military commander (c. 1655–1718)
the siege trenches of the Swedish assault on the Norwegian fortress at Fredriksten. Anders Wiborg was married twice. His first marriage was to Margrethe
Anders_Nilsen_Wiborg
Norwegian military officer (1892–1960)
Norway, with the rank of Major General. He served as commander of the Fredriksten fortress from 1951 to 1953. He was a leader of the Norwegian Confederation
Olaf_Helset
Akershus Fortress Commandant of Akershus Fortress Bergenhus Fortress Fredriksten Fortress Karljohansvern Fortress Commandant of Karljohansvern Fortress
Armorial_of_Norway
Building in Oslo, Norway
Audunborg Avaldsnes Kongsgård estate Bergenhus Fortress Egeberg Castle Fredriksten Old Bishop's Palace in Oslo Oslo Kongsgård estate Steinvikholm Castle
Egeberg_Castle
Short-lived Scandinavian state in Europe
resistance as they advanced northward into Norway, bypassing the fortress of Fredriksten. The first hostilities were short and ended with decisive victories for
Kingdom_of_Norway_(1814)
Ironwork in Norway
fortresses in the south-eastern part of Norway: Akershus, Fredrikstad and Fredriksten. Hübsch stated in 1713 that he bought the unfinished ironworks to supply
Moss_Jernverk
Swedish army officer (1682–1753)
R. von Schlippenbach, was mortally wounded during an assault on the Fredriksten Fortress. Fuchs also participated in the 1718 invasion of Norway. In
Rutger_Fuchs
Swedish Field marshal
commander of the Life Guard. When Charles was killed during the siege of Fredriksten, he initially opposed Ulrika Elonoras succession to the throne but soon
Göran_Silfverhielm
original on 2006-07-14. Kavli, Guthorm (1987). Norges festninger : fra Fredriksten til Vardøhus (in Norwegian). Oslo: Universitetsforlaget. ISBN 8200184307
Architecture_of_Norway
(1716) Battle of Dynekilen (1716) Battle of Gothenburg (1717) Siege of Fredriksten (1718) Attack on Marstrand (1719) 1700, 1709-1721 Treaty of Frederiksborg
Timeline_of_Danish_history
the Great Northern War (Great Northern War) [Northern Wars] Siege of Fredriksten – 1718 – Norway during the Great Northern War (Great Northern War) [Northern
List of battles by geographic location
List_of_battles_by_geographic_location
Swedish field marshal (1663–1732)
he returned to Sweden in early 1718 and participated in the siege of Fredriksten. In January 1719, he was promoted to the rank of field marshal and received
Carl_Gustaf_Dücker
Socially privileged class in Norway
hærs officerer fra 1628 til 1814, 1948. Munthe, C.O. Fredrikshalds og Fredrikstens historie indtil 1720, 1906. See e.g. Nobility Law (Norway). Likewise
Aristocracy_of_Norway
1814 battle in Norway
Swedish forces blockaded the Norwegian town of Halden with its fortress Fredriksten, the Swedish Crown Prince Charles John received word that the Norwegians
Battle_of_Rakkestad
Danish-Norwegian general (1660–1729)
family (his father, Frederick Otto Budde, served under Tønne Huitfeldt at Fredriksten fortress in Halden, which repelled a Swedish attack in 1660). Budde was
Vincens_Budde
FREDRIKSTEN
FREDRIKSTEN
FREDRIKSTEN
FREDRIKSTEN
Boy/Male
Hindu
Girl/Female
Arabic, Muslim
Petal of a Flower
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from a place so named in West Yorkshire, recorded in Domesday Book as Chichelai, apparently named with an Old English personal name Cyhha + Old English lēah ‘woodland clearing’.Americanized spelling of German Kiechle (see Kuechle) or Kiechler (see Kuechler).
Surname or Lastname
English
English : unexplained. It may be of the same origin as 2.Possibly an Americanized spelling of German Lohner.
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian
The Earth
Boy/Male
Tamil
Aneeswar | அநிஸà¯à®µà®¾à®°
Goddess of earth, Lord of serpents or Vasuki
Boy/Male
Australian, Czechoslovakian, Danish, French, German, Swedish
Great; Famous
Girl/Female
Assamese, Hindu, Indian, Traditional
Intelligent Girl
Male
Hindi/Indian
(मञà¥à¤œà¥à¤¨à¤¾à¤¥) Hindi name MANJUNATHA means "pleasing lord" or "lovely lord." In Hindu mythology, this is the name of one of Shiva's incarnations.
Boy/Male
Muslim
Smiling
FREDRIKSTEN
FREDRIKSTEN
FREDRIKSTEN
FREDRIKSTEN
FREDRIKSTEN