LC control no. | no2023015970 |
---|---|
Descriptive conventions | rda |
Family name heading | Orange-Nassau (Royal house : 1544- : Netherlands) |
Variant(s) | Oranje-Nassau (Royal house : 1544- : Netherlands) |
See also | Progenitor: William I, Prince of Orange, 1533-1584 http://rdaregistry.info/Elements/u/P60683 Family member: William I, King of the Netherlands, 1772-1843 http://rdaregistry.info/Elements/u/P60697 Family member: William II, King of the Netherlands, 1792-1849 http://rdaregistry.info/Elements/u/P60697 Family member: William III, King of the Netherlands, 1817-1890 http://rdaregistry.info/Elements/u/P60697 Family member: Wilhelmina, Queen of the Netherlands, 1880-1962 http://rdaregistry.info/Elements/u/P60697 Family member: Juliana, Queen of the Netherlands, 1909-2004 http://rdaregistry.info/Elements/u/P60697 Family member: Beatrix, Queen of the Netherlands, 1938- http://rdaregistry.info/Elements/u/P60697 Family member: Willem-Alexander, King of the Netherlands, 1967- http://rdaregistry.info/Elements/u/P60697 |
Other standard no. | cnp00586921 500373135 22167760489713572940 Q155483 |
Beginning date | 1544-07-15 |
Associated country | Netherlands |
Type of family | Royal houses |
Prominent family member | William I, Prince of Orange, 1533-1584 |
Found in | Wikipedia, 10 February 2023: House of Orange-Nassau (The House of Orange-Nassau (Dutch: Huis van Oranje-Nassau) is the current reigning house of the Netherlands; a branch of the European House of Nassau; founded 15 July 1544 by William the Silent; current head: King Willem-Alexander; Dutch royalty House of Orange-Nassau since 1815: King William I, King William II, King William III, Queen Wilhelmina, Queen Juliana, Queen Beatrix, King Willem-Alexander) Britannica online, October 4, 2024 (House of Orange, princely dynasty that derived its name from the medieval principality of Orange, in old Provence in southern France. The dynasty was important in the history of the Netherlands and is that nation's royal family; When Philibert de Chalon, prince of Orange, died in 1530, he was succeeded by his sister Claudia's son René of Nassau, who in 1538 succeeded his father, Henry III of Nassau-Dillenburg-Breda, not only in his German patrimony but also in scattered possessions in the Netherlands. Dying in 1544, René bequeathed his titles to his young cousin, William I of Nassau-Orange (known as William I the Silent); With King William III the male line died out in 1890; but the Dutch queen Wilhelmina decreed in 1908 that her descendants should be styled princes and princesses of Orange-Nassau) |
Associated language | dut |