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Trijn van
Leemput (c. 1530–1607) was a
Dutch heroine of the
Eighty Years' War
against Spain.
According to
local legend in Utrecht, she led a
large group...
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Trijn is a
Dutch female given name,
related to the
French name Catherine. The
diminutive is Trijntje.
Notable people with the
Dutch name include: Trijn...
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Trijn Rembrands (c. 1557–1638) was a
woman involved in the
events of the
Spanish Siege of
Alkmaar during the
Eighty Years' War in 1573, when she allegedly...
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According to legend, a
group of
local women led by
Trijn van
Leemput stormed the
castle and
Trijn gave the
signal for the
castle to be destro**** by removing...
- Karin, Katja, Katrien, Katrijn, Kitty, Nienke, Rina, Tineke, Tiny, Toos,
Trijn, Trijntje, and many others.
People with the name include:
Catharina C.J...
- (Estonian, Finnish) Rina (Croatian)
Triin (Estonian)
Triinu (Estonian)
Trijn (Dutch)
Trijntje (Dutch)
Trina (German)
Trinchen (German)
Trine (Danish...
- Galama-patriarch. He was the son of Gale Yges
Galama and
Trijn Douwesdr Harinxma. The
marriage of Gale and
Trijn was an
attempt to
create a
provisional peace between...
- acronym] Elisabeth-TweeSteden
Hospital Rotterdam Exchange Network RijnmondNet TRIJN Zorgring Noord-Holland
Noord Sus**** and
Surrey Bristol Great Ormond Street...
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Mestreechs Volksleed originated from the
closing song to the 1912
Dutch opera Trijn de Begijn, made by
Alphonse Olterdissen (lyrics) and Guus
Olterdissen (melody)...
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extensively in the
Maastrichtian dialect. The
final stanza of his
opera Trijn de
Begijn eventually became the
local anthem of Maastricht. The theme, composed...
