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  1. Wilhelmine of Prussia (Friederike Luise Wilhelmine; 18 November 1774 – 12 October 1837) was the first Queen consort of the Netherlands as the first wife of King William I of the Netherlands. She had a modest public role but acted as a patron of the arts.

  2. Not to be confused with Wilhelmine of Prussia, Queen of the Netherlands. Wilhelmina in the late 1940s. Queen of the Netherlands. Reign. 23 November 1890 – 4 September 1948. Inauguration. 6 September 1898. Predecessor. William III. Successor. Juliana. Regents. Queen Emma (1890–1898) Princess Juliana (1947–1948) Born.

  3. 15 de may. de 2024 · Wilhelmina (born Aug. 31, 1880, The Hague, Neth.—died Nov. 28, 1962, Het Loo, near Apeldoorn) was the queen of the Netherlands from 1890 to 1948, who, through her radio broadcasts from London during World War II, made herself the symbol of Dutch resistance to German occupation.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  4. Princess Wilhelmina of Prussia (Frederika Sophia Wilhelmina; 7 August 1751 in Berlin – 9 June 1820 in Het Loo) was the consort of William V of Orange and the de facto leader of the dynastic party and counter-revolution in the Netherlands.

  5. 29 de sept. de 2015 · by Susan Flantzer © Unofficial Royalty 2015. Credit – Wikipedia. The first wife of King Willem I of the Netherlands, Princess Wilhelmine of Prussia (Friederike Luise Wilhelmine) was born in Potsdam, Kingdom of Prussia, now in Brandenburg, Germany, on November 18, 1774. Her parents were King Friedrich Wilhelm II of Prussia and ...

  6. Frederica Wilhelmina of Prussia (17741837)Queen of the Netherlands. Name variations: Wilhelmina of Prussia; Wilhelmina Hohenzollern. Born on November 18, 1774, in Potsdam, Brandenburg, Germany; died on October 12, 1837, in The Hague, Netherlands; daughter of Frederick William II, king of Prussia (r.

  7. Wilhelmine of Prussia (Friederike Luise Wilhelmine; 18 November 1774 – 12 October 1837) was the first Queen consort of the Netherlands as the first wife of King William I of the Netherlands. She had a modest public role but acted as a patron of the arts.