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Topic: Willem III of Orange

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	House of Orange-Nassau (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Hendrik III of Nassau-Breda was appointed stadtholder of Holland Zeeland and Utrecht by Charles of Ghent in the beginning of the 16th Henry was succeded by René of Châlon-Orange 1538 who was as his full name Prince of Orange.
		Willem's unability to proper was a small factor to the of the Dutch Republic (a larger factor the corrupt regents).
		Willem II died in 1849 and left the throne to William III a conservative even reactionary man sharply opposed to 1848 constitution and constantly trying to form own royal governments.
	www.freeglossary.com /House_of_Orange-Nassau (1717 words)

	Orange Order
		It was founded in Ahoghill[?], Ireland in 1795 after the so-called "Battle Of The Diamond" (a pitched battle between rival guilds based along sectarian lines over trading rights), though ostentiously, it was to commemorate William III of Orange's victory at the Battle of the Boyne in 1690.
		The name comes from William III of Britain (Willem II of the United Provinces of the Netherlands, Prince of Orange), and is kept because his victory over the Jacobites is considered to have laid the foundation for the evolution of Constitutional Democracy in the British Isles.
		In the 1990s the Orange Order has frequently caused confrontations as members have attempted to celebrate the date of the Battle of the Boyne (on the 12th July by the old Julian Calender - although in today's calender the 1st July is the correct date) by marching through mainly Catholic neighbourhoods.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/or/Orangeman.html (684 words)

	House of Orange-Nassau (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Willem's parents Willem (the Rich) of Nassau and especially his mother Juliana of Stolberg, were devout Lutherans but accepted the conditions of Emperor Charles V in the interest of their son's and their dynasty's future.
		Willem III who was married to his cousin, Mary II Stuart of England, became a force to be reckoned with in Europe and was a life long adversary of the French King Louis XIV.
		Willem V Batavus was not considered a good leader and his very intelligent wife, Princess Wilhelmina of Prussia had to rescue her husband on several occasions by getting her brother, the Prussian King, to send troops to the aid of Willem V in fighting the rising revolutionary unrest.
	www.members.lycos.nl /oranjenassau/new_page_32.htm (3871 words)

	William III of Orange, King of England - Timeline Index
		Willem III, Prince of Orange, also known as King William III of England, Scotland, and Ireland, was a Prince of the House of Orange-Nassau and Dutch Stadtholder and (jointly with his wife Mary II until her death) King of England, Scotland, and Ireland (February 13, 1689 - March 8, 1702).
		William 1 of Orange (Willem van Oranje), also known as William the Silent (Willem de Zwijger), was the leader of the Dutch war of independence from Spanish rule, known as...
		William of Orange was leader of the Dutch, then in the early stages of a war with the French: the War of the Grand Alliance.
	www.timelineindex.com /content/view/696 (537 words)

	Willem III van Oranje-Nassau - Wikipedia
		Willem III Hendrik (Den Haag, 14 november 1650 - Hampton Court, 8 maart 1702), Prins van Oranje was stadhouder van Holland, Zeeland, Utrecht, Gelderland en Overijssel (1672-1702) en koning van Engeland, Schotland en Ierland (1688-1702).
		Willem III van Oranje werd in 1650 geboren, acht dagen na de plotselinge dood van zijn vader, stadhouder Willem II.
		In 1684 werd duidelijk dat Willem zijn zin niet zou krijgen.
	nl.wikipedia.org /wiki/Willem_III_van_Oranje-Nassau (1531 words)

	Regent William III King Billy - The Netherlands - De Ridder Info (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		William of Orange, born in The Hague, the 14th of 1650, son of Regent Willem II and Maria Stuart I, daughter of the English Charles I. Willem III became known as a cold and calculating man, but was a skilled diplomat and general.
		Orange has the upper hand again and those who are not in favour have to be careful; the 20th of Augustus 1672 government-councillor John de Witt (who resigned from office already) and his brother Cornelius are lynched by an infuriated crowd by at "Prisoners gate" in The Hague.
		William III dies on the 29th of March 1702 of injuries caused by a fall of a horse at Hampton Court.
	www.de-ridder.info /netherlands/rulers/rule11.shtml (557 words)

	1648-1795 - The Netherlands - De Ridder Info (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		The Regents think the Oranges too warmongering, greedy for Power, and to pro-English (William II was married to Maria Stuart I, daughter of the English King Charles I).
		A new (Catholic) threat in England: Englis Protestants invite the Dutch Stadtholder Willem III to excile their king, James II, who would be to pro-Catholic.
		With the dearth of William III econd stadtholderless era commences.
	www.de-ridder.info /netherlands/history/1648-1795.shtml (548 words)

	John William Friso, Prince of Orange - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		He was the son of Prince Henry Casimir II of Nassau-Diez and a member of the House of Nassau and through the testamentary dispositions of William III became the progenitor of the new line of the house of Orange-Nassau.
		His son William IV of Orange, however, later became stadtholder of all seven provinces.
		Because William III's most senior heir in the female line was Frederick I of Prussia, the latter also claimed part of the inheritance (for example Lingen).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Johan_Willem_Friso_of_Orange-Nassau (420 words)

	Holland and Republicans
		The Orange family tried to return to their former power and were again responsible for the several political murders during the rule of William II who luckily died soon after his succession of Frederick Henry.
		The son of Willem II, Willem III, was too young to rule anyway and when the 80 years War with Spain was ended in 1648 the Staten General of Holland no longer needed a "War Lord".
		The youthful prince of Orange, William II with the support of the States General and the army, seized five of the leaders of the states-right party and imprisoned them in Loevestein Castle in 1650 among these was Jacob de Witt, their father.
	www.geerts.com /holland/holland-repiblicans.htm (3693 words)

	The House of Orange
		The young William III was to young to succeed his grand-father as Stadtholder, and, when grown-up, he went to Great-Britain with the permission of the States of Holland and became the famous King William III of England, Scotland and Ireland in 1689.
		Willem Frederik of Nassau-Dietz (1613-1664), Stadtholder of Frisia 1640, Groningen and Drenthe 1650, heir.
		Willem V Batavus of Orange-Nassau (1748-1806), Stadtholder of The Netherlands 1751-1795 (deposed), married 1767 Wilhelmina "Willemijntje" of Prussia (1751-1820).
	www.geerts.com /holland/orange-house.htm (5235 words)

	Willem de Kooning, What Do His Paintings Mean?
		There seem to be three major periods in the painting of Willem de Kooning: the late 1930's to mid-to-late 1940's; late 40's to approximately 1960; early 60's to the present.
		These men and women, precursors of the famous women of the early 50's, while carefully drawn and painted, are as fragmented in their way as any of the artist's later work, with some parts of the figures delineated with an unnatural, surrealist clarity, while others dissolve into the background.
		Their closely-related values and color combinations -- greyed brown, pink, orange and green -- speak of a sensibility far removed from the raw light and vivid contrasts of the real world into a hazy, dankly-lit subterranean realm of the psyche.
	www.jessieevans-dongray.com /essays/essay037.html (2632 words)

	Luxemburg (city) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Because Guillaume II is Willem II (William II in English), the second king of the Netherlands from the Orange-Nassau family.
		First Willem III's wife, Emma, as a Regent and in 1898 Willem III's daughter Wilhelmina, grandmother of our current Queen, Beatrix of Orange Nassau.
		The statue of Willem (Guillaume) II of Orange Nassau still stands proudly on a square that is named after him in Luxembourg city, close to the national government buildings.
	home.tiscali.nl /~aarde01/luxburg.htm (896 words)

	TheHistoryNet \| Military History \| Battle of the Boyne: King William III's Victory in Ireland (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Willem, Prince of Orange and Count of Nassau, was born on November 14, 1650.
		On August 27, Jan de Witt was overthrown and murdered, resulting in Prince Willem III being chosen as captain general and stadholder at the head of the government.
		Willem, meanwhile, found allies among fellow heads of state who were becoming fearful of Louisâ growing power--the Hapsburg Holy Roman Emperor Leopold I, King Charles II of Spain, and Elector Friedrich Wilhelm of Brandenburg.
	www.historynet.com /magazines/military_history/3037491.html (1426 words)

	boys clothing: European royalty -- Netherlands
		Prince William II of Orange was stadtholder of the United Provinces of the Netherlands.
		Willem Nicolaas Alexander Frederik Karel Hendrik (1840-1879): Willem was recognized as the crown prince in 1849.
		Willem Alexander (1967-): Wilhelm Alexander is the Crown Prince of The Netherlands--the Prince of Orange.
	histclo.com /royal/net/royal-neth.htm (2825 words)

	Stadtholder - Article from FactBug.org - the fast Wikipedia mirror site (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		In 1572, William of Orange was elected as the stadtholder, although Philip II had appointed a different one.
		Willem IV of Nassau, 1711-1747 (subsequently became heriditary stadtholder for all provinces)
		William IV of Orange, 1711-1747 (subsequently became heriditary stadtholder for all provinces)
	www.factbug.org /cgi-bin/a.cgi?a=70855 (544 words)

	Wikinfo \| William III of England
		William of Orange was born in The Hague eight days after the death of his father from smallpox.
		On February 13, 1689, their de facto co-rule was made official, and William became William III of England while Mary became Mary II.
		This settled the intense 17th century conflict between Crown and Parliament in England, and was a major step in the development of that nation's political institutions.
	wikinfo.org /wiki.php?title=William_III_of_England (1071 words)

	William III of England - Free net encyclopedia
		William III of England or William III of Orange, the son of William II, Prince of Orange and Mary Stuart, was born in The Hague.
		The remaining two provinces — Friesland and Groningen — were never governed by William III, and continued to retain a separate Stadtholder, Johan Willem Friso.
		The modern day Orange Order is named after William III, and makes a point of celebrating his victory at the Boyne.
	www.netipedia.com /index.php/William_III_of_Orange (3827 words)

	Het Loo Palace (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		In November 1684 Prince William III of Orange, then Stadtholder of Gelderland, purchased Het Loo with the intentions of building a palatial hunting lodge somewhere on the property.
		On the death of King William III in 1702 there was disagreement about his inheritance, but eventually, in 1732, Het Loo descended to Willem IV (1711-1751) who was, from 1747, Stadtholder of all the provinces.
		Both Willem IV and his son Willem V (1748-1806) used the palace in the 18th century as a summer residence.
	www.castlesontheweb.com /members/dutchcastles/hollandcastles/hetloo.htm (414 words)

	William III
		William III and II (14 November 1650–8 March 1702; also known as William Henry and William of Orange) was Prince of Orange from his birth, King of England and Ireland from 13 February 1689, and King of Scotland from 11 April 1689, in each case until his death.
		William, the son of William II, Prince of Orange and Mary, Princess Royal and Princess of Orange, was born in The Hague.
		In about 1667, as William III was nearing the age of eighteen, the pro-Orange party attempted to restore the Prince to power by securing for him the offices of Stadtholder and Captain-General.
	www.claddagh.com /library/williamiii.htm (3174 words)

	The Kingdom of The Netherlands
		In 1689 stadtholder Prince Willem III of Orange became King of Great Britain after his wife Mary II Stuart was chosen as Queen of Great Britain.
		In 1795 the last stadtholder Prince Willem V fled to England and the Netherlands became a part of the French Republic and later the French Empire of Napoleon.
		At the Congress of Vienna the Kingdom of the Netherlands was drafted and in 1815 this sovereign became King Willem I.
	www.nettyroyal.nl /netherlands.html (976 words)

	William III of England Summary
		William III (1650-1702), Prince of Orange, reigned as king of England, Scotland, and Ireland from 1689 to 1702.
		The house of Orange, aristocratic leader of the landed interests, had stood for unity as the only means of protection against foreign interests.
		William of Orange, the son of William II, Prince of Orange and Mary Stuart, was born in The Hague.
	www.bookrags.com /William_III_of_England (4805 words)

	History of The Netherlands
		In 1795, French troops ousted Willem V of Orange, the Stadhouder under the Dutch Republic and head of the House of Orange.
		King Willem II was largely responsible for the liberalizing revision of the constitution in 1848.
		Crown Prince Willem Alexander was born in 1967.
	www.historyofnations.net /europe/netherlands.html (515 words)

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