In 1686, almost immediately after the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes (in 1685).
Because he invited the telephone
Prussia.
No - there is quite a lot of overlap, but many of the states of the current Germany were never part of Prussia and some territories that were part of Prussia are not part of the current Germany (much of the current Poland and Lithuania were part of Prussia, for example). For a more precise description you need to specify exactly which time period you are talking about since the territorial limits of the state varied over time.
In a word, no. Though Prussia did field small fleets from time to time they were essentially a land power with no naval might to speak of.
He is invited to the Murray's house for dinner.
The Huguenots, who were mostly from Southern France, had always had problems with the monarchy Paris and the Church in Rome. See 'Huguenots and Jews of the Languedoc' for more information. By the late 17th century the Huguenots were forced to leave France and made their way to many countries with Protestant communities throughout the world. .
Usually not. However, during the Seven Years' War a part of Prussia briefly became Russian from 1758 until 1763. After World War 2 a part of Prussia became Russian again. This "Russian Prussia" is called Kaliningrad Oblast. The other parts of (Old Baltic) Prussia are now part of Poland and Lithuania. Prussia has two meanings: The (German) Kingdom of Prussia on one hand and Old/Baltic Prussia on the other hand. The Kingdom of Prussia got its name from the original Baltic Prussia (in Old Prussian language it is called "Prūsa"). The original Baltic Prussia was the easternmost province of the Kingdom of Prussia. That Province of Prussia inside the Kingdom of Prussia was most of the time parted into East Prussia and West Prussia.
I read something about it 'cause Sollero is my family's surname. An historian wrote that a nobleman who lived in Prussia in that time, gave some troops to Frederick William of Prussia.
1500s
He was Prussian, and at that time Prussia was a part of Poland.
Sophia of Prussia was born on June 14, 1870 and died on January 13, 1932. Sophia of Prussia would have been 61 years old at the time of death or 145 years old today.
The distance in Pennsylvania from Philadelphia to King of Prussia is 20 miles. That equals 33 kilometers and 30 minutes in driving time.