Appearing together with the original bridge on a map dated 1733, a new bridge built in 1730 by King Frederick I (1676–1751) requiring a roadworthy passage to the Royal hunting grounds, was referred to as Fredrikshovsbron ("The Court of Frederick Bridge") due to its vicinity to the palace Fredrikshov.
A new bridge built in 1730 by King Frederick I (1676–1751) appeared on a map dated 1733 alongside the original bridge. The structure was named Fredrikshovsbron ("The Court of Frederick Bridge") because it connected to the palace Fredrikshov, which required a roadworthy passage to the Royal hunting grounds.