Yahoo Search Búsqueda en la Web

Resultado de búsqueda

  1. William I (Willem Frederik; 24 August 1772 – 12 December 1843) was king of the Netherlands and grand duke of Luxembourg from 1815 until his abdication in 1840. William was the son of William V, Prince of Orange, the last stadtholder of the Dutch Republic, and Wilhelmina of Prussia.

  2. 20 de abr. de 2024 · William I (born April 24, 1533, Dillenburg, Nassau [now in Germany]—died July 10, 1584, Delft, Holland [now in the Netherlands]) was the first of the hereditary stadtholders (1572–84) of the United Provinces of the Netherlands and leader of the revolt of the Netherlands against Spanish rule and the Catholic religion. William I.

  3. William II ( Dutch: Willem Frederik George Lodewijk; English: William Frederick George Louis; 6 December 1792 – 17 March 1849) was King of the Netherlands, Grand Duke of Luxembourg, and Duke of Limburg . William II was the son of William I and Wilhelmine of Prussia.

  4. Wilhelmina of the Netherlands. 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.

  5. 16 de abr. de 2024 · William I (born Aug. 24, 1772, The Hague, Neth.—died Dec. 12, 1843, Berlin [Germany]) was the king of the Netherlands and grand duke of Luxembourg (1815–40) who sparked a commercial and industrial revival following the period of French rule (1795–1813), but provoked the Belgian revolt of 1830 through his autocratic methods.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  6. 6 de ago. de 2019 · Summarize this article for a 10 year old. SHOW ALL QUESTIONS. William I (Willem Frederik; 24 August 1772 – 12 December 1843) was king of the Netherlands and grand duke of Luxembourg from 1815 until his abdication in 1840.

  7. King William I - Canon van Nederland. 1772-1843. King William I. The Kingdom of the Netherlands and Belgium. For two centuries, the Republic – as a form of government – constituted an exception, in an era in which monarchies were the rule.