- In the Low Countries, a
stadtholder (Dutch:
stadhouder [ˈstɑtˌɦʌudər] ) was a steward,
first appointed as a
medieval official and
ultimately functioning...
-
House of Stuart. The
stadholder had
supported British policies after the
American Revolution and in
foreign policy, the
stadholder was "little more than...
- one time that a son
directly succeeded his
father as
Prince of Orange,
Stadholder and Captain-General
without a
minority (William II). When the Oranges...
- the
United Provinces as a whole – ,
especially during periods when no
stadholder had been
elected by the
States of most Provinces. The raadpensionaris...
-
William V (Willem Batavus; 8
March 1748 – 9
April 1806) was
Prince of
Orange and the last
Stadtholder of the
Dutch Republic. He went into
exile to London...
-
Prussia sold his land-holdings in the
Netherlands to
Stadholder William V. The son of
Stadholder William V, who
would become King
William I, took up residence...
- 1337–1453. New York: Atheneum. Troost, Wout (2005).
William III, The
Stadholder-king: A
Political Biography.
Translated by J. C. Grayson.
Ashgate Publishing...
- and the
coronet their sovereignty. In 1795, with
French help, the last
Stadholder William V was
forced to flee and the
Batavian Republic (1795–1806) was...
- the 15th and 16th
centuries as they
became councilors,
generals and
stadholders of the
Habsburgs (see
armorial of the
great nobles of the Burgundian...
- 1698-1700; A
European View in
Redefining William III: The
Impact of the King-
Stadholder in
International Context. Routledge. ISBN 978-1138257962. Rommelse, Gijs...
