- In the Low Countries, a
stadtholder (Dutch:
stadhouder [ˈstɑtˌɦʌudər] ) was a steward,
first appointed as a
medieval official and
ultimately functioning...
- in the
house of N****au-Dietz
Hereditary Stadtholder of
Friesland (1707–1711) and
Groningen (1708–1711)
Maurits benoemd als
stadhouder, 1585, Europeana...
- in 1584, he soon was
appointed to his father's
office of
stadtholder (
Stadhouder). The
monarchs of
England and
France had been
requested to
accept sovereignty...
- used the
heavily fortified city as a base
until driven out by Holland's
Stadhouder. In
response to the
attacks on
Medemblik and
Alkmaar and the
failure of...
- B. and Muij-Fleurke, H.J. de (2005)
Inventaris van de
archieven van
stadhouder Willem V (1745–1808) en de
Hofcommissie van
Willem IV en
Willem V (1732–1794)...
- Arnaud. "Héraldique européenne, Provinces-Unies et
Royaume des Pays-Bas,
Stadhouders et
Souverains des Pays-Bas".
Retrieved 8 July 2011.
Johann de Witt, p...
- that any new
regime would have to be
headed by the son of the last
Dutch stadhouder,
William Frederik of Orange-N****au. A
provisional government was formed...
- to a
branch of the
House of N****au.
William was the
Dutch Stadtholder (
stadhouder in Dutch), and, from 1689, the King of England,
Scotland and Ireland....
- stiȝ "hall, household" +
weard "warden, keeper";
corresponding to Dutch:
stadhouder,
German Statthalter "place holder", a
Germanic parallel to
French lieutenant...
-
spoken especially around Oranjewoud, near the
country home of the
Frisian stadhouder. Use of most
dialects (as well as the West
Frisian language) is declining...
