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Leopold III [1] (3 November 1901 – 25 September 1983) was King of the Belgians from 23 February 1934 until his abdication on 16 July 1951. At the outbreak of World War II, Leopold tried to maintain Belgian neutrality, but after the German invasion in May 1940, he surrendered his country, earning him much hostility, both at home and abroad.
Leopoldo III de Bélgica (en francés: Léopold de Saxe-Cobourg et Gotha; Bruselas, 3 de noviembre de 1901 - Woluwe-Saint-Lambert, 25 de septiembre de 1983) fue el cuarto rey de los belgas, entre 1934 y 1951, año en que abdicó en su hijo Balduino I de Bélgica.
Leopold III. – gebürtig Prinz Leopold Philippe Charles Albert Meinrad Hubertus Marie Miguel von Belgien, Prinz von Sachsen-Coburg und Gotha, Herzog von Sachsen – (* 3. November 1901 in Brüssel; † 25. September 1983 in Sint-Lambrechts-Woluwe) aus dem Adelsgeschlecht Sachsen-Coburg und Gotha war von 1934 bis 1951 König der Belgier .
21 de mar. de 2024 · Leopold III (born November 3, 1901, Brussels, Belgium—died September 25, 1983, Brussels) was the king of the Belgians, whose actions as commander in chief of the Belgian army during the German conquest of Belgium (1940) in World War II aroused opposition to his rule, eventually leading to his abdication in 1951.
King Leopold III. 1901. Birth in Brussels, of Leopold, Philippe, Charles, Albert, Meinrad, Hubert, Marie, Miguel, son of Prince Albert and Princess Elisabeth, future King and Queen of the Belgians. He was the great nephew of King Leopold II, who was reigning at the time, and was his godfather. 1909.
Leopold III (born as Léopold Philippe Charles Albert Meinrad Hubertus Marie Miguel; 3 November 1901 – 25 September 1983) was King of the Belgians from 1934 until 1951. He left the throne and his son Baudouin became King.
King Leopold III, the subject of the political disagreement, pictured in 1934, the year he came to the Belgian throne. The royal question (French: question royale, Dutch: Koningskwestie) was a major political crisis in Belgium that lasted from 1945 to 1951, coming to a head between March and August 1950.
