Question: The King who lead the Prussians in the Battle of Chotusitz was know to be the last what?

Context articles: Lithuanian Crusade
Bieżuń
Battle of Als
Frederick the Great
Glappo
Battle of Chotusitz
Battle of Torgau
Battle of Lundby
Army of the Centre
Battle of Sahay

The Lithuanian Crusade was a series of campaigns by the Teutonic Order and the Livonian Order, two crusading military orders, to convert the pagan Grand Duchy of Lithuania into Roman Catholicism.
 The Livonian Order settled in Riga in 1202 and the Teutonic Order arrived to Culmerland in 1230s.
 They first conquered other neighboring Baltic tribes – Curonians, Semigallians, Latgalians, Selonians, Old Prussians (see Livonian Crusade and Prussian Crusade).
 The first raid against the Lithuanians and Samogitians was in 1208 and the Orders played a key role in Lithuanian politics, but they were not a direct and immediate threat until 1280s.
 By that time the Grand Duchy of Lithuania was already an established state and could offer organized defense.
 Thus for the next hundred years the Knights organized annual destructive "reise" (raids) into the Samogitian and Lithuanian lands but without great success: border regions in Samogitia and Suvalkija became sparsely inhabited wilderness, but the Order gained very little territory.
 The Grand Duchy finally converted to Christianity in 1386, when Grand Duke Jogaila accepted baptism from Poland before his wedding to reigning Queen Jadwiga and coronation as King of Poland.
 However, the baptism did not stop the crusade as the Order publicly challenged sincerity of the conversion at the Papal court.
 Lithuania, together with its new powerful ally Poland, defeated the Order in the decisive Battle of Grunwald in 1410, which is often cited as the end of the Lithuanian Crusade.
 The final peace was reached by the Treaty of Melno (1422).
Bieżuń is a town in Żuromin County, Masovian Voivodeship, Poland, with 1,903 inhabitants (2004) on the Wkra River.
 Jedrzej of Golczew, castellan of Płock, established the town at the end of the 14th century.
 Prince Siemowit IV, Duke of Masovia granted the city rights charter in 1406 and in 1869, during the Russia's occupation, the town lost its city rights until 1994.
 Prior to the Deluge the town was famous and had a strong castle, but it was destroyed during that war.
 Polish Crown Kanclerz Andrzej Zamoyski was born there and lived in the palace he built while working on his code of civil laws known as "Zbiór praw sądowych" During Zamojski's residency there, in 1767, Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth king Stanisław August Poniatowski granted the renewal of the town charter under the Magdeburg rights.
 After the Third of Partitions of Poland town fell into the Prussia's domain, then during the War of the Fourth Coalition there was a small pitched battled between the Napoleonic troops and the Prussians known as battle of Bieżuń, it was a French victory and took place on December 21–23, 1806.
 Between 1807-15 it was part of Duchy of Warsaw, then under the Russian dominion until 1918.
The Battle of Als (Danish: "Slaget om Als" ; German: "Übergang nach Alsen" ) was fought on 29 June 1864 during the Second Schleswig War between Denmark and Prussia.
 It was the last major engagement of the war, as the Prussians under General Herwarth von Bittenfeld secured the island of Als – occupied by 9,000 Danish troops, including the garrison of Dybbøl which had retreated there – in a night attack masterminded by the Chief of Staff (later Field Marshal) Leonhard Graf von Blumenthal.
Frederick II (German: "Friedrich" ; 24 January 171217 August 1786) was King of Prussia from 1740 until 1786, the longest reign of any Hohenzollern king.
 His most significant accomplishments during his reign included his military victories, his reorganization of Prussian armies, his patronage of the arts and the Enlightenment in Prussia, and his final success against great odds in the Seven Years' War.
 Frederick was the last titled King in Prussia and declared himself King of Prussia after achieving full sovereignty for all historical Prussian lands.
 Prussia had greatly increased its territories and became a leading military power in Europe under his rule.
 He became known as Frederick the Great ("Friedrich der Große ") and was affectionately nicknamed "Der Alte Fritz " ("Old Fritz") by the Prussian and later by all German people.
Glappo (or Glappe) (baptized as "Charles" or "Carolus") was the leader of Warmians, one of the Prussian clans, during the Great Prussian Uprising (1260–1274) against the Teutonic Knights.
 In 1249 Pope Urban IV had installed the papal legate Jacob Pantaleon to aid the Teutonic Order and after the battle at the Durbe, the pope called for a crusade against the Prussians and sent knights who were on their way against the Tatars back to the crusades against the Prussians.
 During those crusades and as a result the unbaptized parts of the Prussians began uprisings and Glappo and his men successfully captured Braunsberg.
 When Glappo ambushed and killed forty people who left the castle to gather firewood and fodder, the Bishop of Warmia decided against trying to defend the town and abandoned it.
 In 1266 large reinforcements for the Teutonic Knights, led by Otto III and John I, co-rulers of Brandenburg, arrived to Prussia.
 They built a castle on the border of Warmian and Natangian lands between Balga and Königsberg and named it Brandenburg (now Ushakovo).
 When a native woman informed Glappo that most of the soldiers were away on a raid and the place is practically unguarded, Warmians attacked and captured the outer walls and the towers.
 When Teutonic soldiers returned, they did not try to recapture the castle.
 The very next year Duke Otto was back to rebuild the castle.
 Glappo was killed trying to recapture Brandenburg.
 In 1273, at the very end of the uprising, Warmians besieged Brandenburg, but did not put sufficient guards on the road from Königsberg.
 This allowed the Knights to attack the Prussians from the rear.
 Warmians suffered a crushing defeat and Glappo was captured.
 He was latter hanged on a hill outside Königsberg that is sometimes referred to as "Glappo's hill" ("Glappenberg").
 He was the last important Prussian leader, and after his death only Pogesanians were left fighting.
The Battle of Chotusitz, or Chotusice, sometimes called the Battle of Czaslau, was fought on May 17, 1742, in Bohemia between the Austrians under Prince Charles Alexander of Lorraine and the Prussians under Frederick the Great.
 The battle was a part of the War of the Austrian Succession, sometimes referred to as the First Silesian War.
 The armies were about equal at 28,000 to 30,000 each, with the Prussians having about 2,000 more infantry and the Austrians some 2,000 more cavalry.
 The Austrians were attempting to retake occupied Prague and the Prussians were trying to block them from accomplishing that.
 The battle of Chotusitz was especially notable in that it was the only major battle started by the Austrians during this war.
In the Battle of Torgau on 3 November 1760, King Frederick the Great's Prussian army fought a larger Austrian army under the command of Field Marshal Leopold Josef Graf Daun.
 The Prussians won a costly victory in one of the bloodiest battles of the Third Silesian War (part of the Seven Years' War).
The Battle of Lundby happened south of Lundby in northeast Himmerland on 3 July 1864 in the Second War of Schleswig.
 A Danish company of the First Regiment tried a head-on bayonet charge down a long hillside, but stopped 20 meters in front of the earth dike that the Prussians lay in cover behind.
 This battle was the last in the Second War of Schleswig, and resulted in great Danish losses.
The Army of the Centre ("armée du Centre") was one of the first French Revolutionary Armies, named after the location it was set up, the Centre region.
 It was created by order of king Louis XVI of France on 14 December 1791 and attached to Champagne.
 It had only an ephemeral existence after the battle of Valmy and the Prussians' evacuation of the territory.
The Battle of Sahay or Zahájí was fought on May 24, 1742 near village of Zahájí, about 15 km NW of České Budějovice (in German Budweis) in southern Bohemia, between the French under the Duc de Broglie and the Austrians under Lobkowitz.
 The battle was part of the War of the Austrian Succession and was conducted in cooperation with the Prussians under Frederick the Great who had defeated the Austrians a week previously at the battle of Chotusitz.
 Broglie won a small, but politically important, victory which combined with Frederick's success at Chotusitz disposed Maria Theresa to cede Silesia in the peace of Breslau on June 11, 1742.