III. Saxon King Frigyes Ágost, full name Frigyes Ágost János Lajos Károly Gusztáv Gergely Fülöp (German) Friedrich August Johann Ludwig Karl Gustav Gregor Philipp von Sachsen (Dresden, May 25, 1865 - Sybillenort, Lower Silesia, today: Szczodre, Poland, 1932 . February 18) came from the Albert branch of the House of Wettin, the heir to the throne of the Kingdom of Saxony from 1904 to 1918, the maternal uncle of Emperor and King Charles I (IV). His father was the Saxon royal prince Frigyes Vilmos György from the Wettin house, and his mother was the Portuguese princess Mária Anna (1843–1884). 8 children were born from his parents' marriage, six reached adulthood in 1891. On November 21, Prince Augustus Frigyes married the Austrian Archduchess Lujza Antonietta (1870–1947), IV. The eldest daughter of titular Grand Duke Ferdinand of Tuscany (1835–1908) and Princess Aliz of Bourbon–Parma (1849–1935). They had 7 children from their marriage, six of whom reached adulthood. On October 15, 1904, the crown prince III. He inherited the throne of his deceased father under the name Ágos Frigyes. When he ascended the throne, he resigned his position as corps commander. 1905. on April 23, he founded the Friedrich-August-Medaille of Saxony, which was awarded to civilians who demonstrated outstanding merit during service in wartime and peacetime.III. Many important political events took place during the reign of King Frederick Augustus. During his reign, World War I broke out, which had a significant impact on the Kingdom of Saxony and the entire world. During the war, both the king and the German Empire had to make difficult decisions, and the war efforts the economy and society were also transformed. In 1918, the king was forced to abdicate because of the German revolutions and the mutiny of the navy. Parallel to this, the Weimar Republic was established and the monarchy came to an end in Germany. III. During the reign of Ágost Frigyes, important political changes also took place in the Kingdom of Saxony, such as electoral reforms and social reforms. The abdicated King Ágost Frigyes died on February 18, 1932 in Sibyllenort Castle. His remains were transported to Dresden on a special train of the German Imperial Railway. On February 23, 1932, he was buried with solemn honors in the Wettin family crypt (Wettinergruft) in the Dresden Catholic Cathedral.

III. Various coins were minted in the Kingdom of Saxony during the reign of the Saxon King Augustus Frigyes. These coins can vary and were minted at the mints of the time. Some possible coin types: Thaler: The silver thaler used in the Kingdom of Saxony, minted in various denominations. These thalers often showed the king's portrait and coat of arms.Groschen: Smaller silver coin used in everyday trade. Groschen also existed in different versions.Pfennig: Pfennigs were copper or silver coins that represented smaller values. These smaller denominations were used in everyday transactions.