Frederick V King of Norway and Denmark.

Israelites Ruled Divided Europe. (Daniel 2:41-43)
Frederick V (1723-1766) born at Copenhagen Castle and was King of Norway and Sweden as well as Duke of Schleswig-Holstein from 1746 until his death. Unfortunately Frederick was known to have no real effect as a king. Due to drinking habits (prophesied in the The Testament of Judah) hedonism, and debauchery his reign would be stained with contempt. His advisors being enlightenment thinkers effectively steered Frederick from the religious piety of his parents to more liberal, one belief being re-opening of public entertainment. Later in 1766 after having been drunk all his life the king died of alcoholism. His last words were said to have been "It is a great consolation to me in my last hour that I have never wilfully offended anyone, and that there is not a drop of blood on my hands."

Frederick, Prince of Wales.

Israelites Ruled Divided Europe. (Daniel 2:41-43)
Frederick (1707-1751) son of king George II of Britain and Caroline of Ansbach. When he was seven his parents left him behind in Germany to be raised by his grand uncle and tutors. In 1728 a year after his father became king of Great Britain and fourteen years after his parents left him he went to England. Frederick was said to be high spirited, a drinker, gambler, and a lover of women. Due to the resentment he had for his parents he setup a rival court, gaining friendships, and political opponents that rivaled his father. In 1736 Frederick married princess Augusta of Saxe-Gotha who bore him George III. (future king) He would go on for the remainder of his life having a tumultuous relationship with his father.

Marie de’ Medici Queen of France.

Israelites Ruled Divided Europe. (Daniel 2:41-43)
Marie de’ Medici (1575-1642) born to the Grand Duke of Tuscany Francesco I de’ Medici and Joanna of Austria a Habsburg Princess. During her youth she’d loose her mother and father/brother and sister, with her other sister remarried seeing her isolated. At the time In 1600 she was the wealthiest heiress in Europe and would marry Henry IV King of France bringing with her an inordinate dowry. The new queen and Henry would have a son and heir to the French throne Louis XIII. Upon the passing of Henry, Marie shifted her life’s goals to politics seeking control over the French government. She would overstay her welcome as regent enraging her son King Louis XIII leading to her exile from France.