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  1. 23 de jun. de 2020 · They moved in with them into the Niederländische Palais. Louise and Wilhelmina were happy to finally be reunited with their family and even welcomed a new addition as Princess Marianne was born on 9 May 1810. At Schönhausen, which Wilhelmina bought, Louise threw herself into her role as an aunt. She was a master at organising surprises and ...

  2. Louise Henriette could protest all she liked, but her wedding to Frederick William was being planned with or without her. She wrote, “It is to my regret that I, for money’s sake and so little land, am to be so unhappy and to be sold. Oh, I wish I was dead, or I wish I were a peasant so that I could take someone to my liking.” 1.

  3. RF2B9B341 – Portrait of Louise, Princess of Orange-Nassau, Portrait of Louise in a rectangle. In the bottom margin her name and titles, Louise (princess of Orange-Nassau), anonymous, Nederlanden, 1785 - 1849, paper, h 393 mm × w 273 mm, Reimagined by Gibon, design of warm cheerful glowing of brightness and light rays radiance.

  4. Princess Frederica Louise Wilhelmina of Orange-Nassau was a Hereditary Princess of Brunswick; married 14 October 1790 to Hereditary Prince Charles George A...

  5. Anne, Princess Royal. Princess Carolina of Orange-Nassau ( Wilhelmine Carolina; 16 February 1743 – 6 May 1787) [1] was a Dutch regent. She was the daughter of William IV, Prince of Orange, Stadtholder of the Netherlands, and Anne, Princess Royal. She was regent of the Netherlands from 1765 until 1766 during the minority of her brother ...

  6. This is a list of women who held the title Princess of Orange by marriage. Princess of Orange is the title used by the female heirs apparent and, prior to 2002, spouses of male heirs apparent. The present Princess of Orange, Catharina-Amalia , is the first suo jure holder since Marie (1393–1417), who co-reigned with her husband John (1393–1418) .

  7. Princess of Orange is the title ( name) used for the women who were married to the Ruling Princes of Orange in the time between 1171 to 1815. Since 1815, it was also used for the wives of the heirs to the Dutch throne, who were titled Prince of Orange. The only woman who became a Princess of Orange without being married to a Prince of Orange ...