Christian VI of Denmark was born on January 30, 1699, and became king in 1730. He ruled until his death in 1746, focusing on strengthening the Danish economy and promoting agriculture. His reign is noted for the establishment of several institutions, including the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts. During his time as king, Christian VI was known for his devout Christianity and interest in the arts. He commissioned the construction of the Frederiksberg Palace and supported various cultural initiatives. His leadership contributed to the development of Denmark as a more modern state in the 18th century.