Willem Frederik Collection

William I, Willem Frederik, Prince of Orange-Nassau, 1772-1843 (painting)
6266307 William I, Willem Frederik, Prince of Orange-Nassau, 1772-1843 (painting); (add.info.: Prince of Orange, first King of the Netherlands and Grand Duke of Luxembourg.); Photo © Ken Welsh

Willem Frederik, king of The Netherlands and grand duke of Luxembourg, from Geschiedenis van Nederland, pub
5242648 Willem Frederik, king of The Netherlands and grand duke of Luxembourg, from Geschiedenis van Nederland, pub. 1936 (print) by Netherlandish School; (add.info.: Willem Frederik)

Arrival of the King of Holland, at Osbourne House, Isle of Wight, 1845. Creator: Unknown
Arrival of the King of Holland, at Osbourne House, Isle of Wight, 1845. William II, King of the Netherlands, arrives for a stay with Queen Victoria and Prince Albert

His Majesty the King of Holland, drawn by Baugniet, 1845. Creator: Unknown
His Majesty the King of Holland, drawn by Baugniet, 1845. Portrait of William II of the Netherlands. As Prince of Orange he served in the Peninsula from 1811 to the end of that war in 1814

King William II of the Netherlands, 1845. Creator: Unknown
King William II of the Netherlands, 1845. Sketch from the Grand Review in Hyde Park [in London]...His Majesty the King of the Netherlands

[Jozef Israels], 1860s. Creator: Willem Frederik Vinkenbos
[Jozef Israels], 1860s

The King of Holland, 19th century. Possibly a portrait of William I (1772-1843), the first King of the Netherlands

Portrait of Imperial Prince Willem Frederik of Nassau-Dietz (1613-1664). Artist: Nason, Pieter (1612-1688 / 91)
Portrait of Imperial Prince Willem Frederik of Nassau-Dietz (1613-1664). Found in the collection of the National Museum Palace of the Grand Dukes of Lithuania

Banquet in the main hall of the City of London tavern, December 14, 1813. The event was held to celebrate the liberation of the Netherlands from the French

William I, Willem Frederik, Prince of Orange-Nassau, 1772 - 1843. Prince of Orange, first King of the Netherlands and Grand Duke of Luxembourg

King William I of the Netherlands, 1772-1843. After the painting by Jan Baptist van der Hulst

Portrait William Frederick Count Nassau-Dietz
Portrait of William Frederick, Count of Nassau-Dietz, Portrait of Willem Frederik (1613-64), Count of Nassau-Dietz. Bust to the left, in armor

Willem Frederik 1772-1843 heir Oranje-Nassau prince
Willem Frederik (1772-1843), heir to the Oranje-Nassau prince. Later King Willem I. Named The mantle portrait, heir to Oranje-Nassau. Later King Willem I. Performance called The mantle portrait

Willem Frederik 1613-64 Count Nassau-Dietz Stadholder
Willem Frederik (1613-64), Count of Nassau-Dietz, Stadholder of Friesland, Portrait of Willem Frederik (1613-64), Stadholder of Friesland

Willem Frederik 1772-1843 Prince Orange-Nassau
Willem Frederik (1772-1843). Prince of Orange-Nassau. The later King William I, oldest son of William V and Wilhelmina of Prussia, as a child, Portrait of William Frederik (1772-1843)

Willem George Frederik 1774-1799 Prince Orange-Nassau
Willem George Frederik (1774-1799), Prince of Orange-Nassau. Son of Willem V and Wilhelmina van Prussia, as a child, Portrait of Willem George Frederik (1774-1799), as a child

Dutch boy front painted sea background Willem Frederik
Dutch boy in front of painted sea background; Willem Frederik Vinkenbos (Dutch, 1831 - 1896); 1865 - 1875; Hand-colored albumen silver print

Orange satin ribbon, which in dotted carving an oval Portrait of Crown Prince Willem Frederik (later King William I) in uniform Garde de corps, with the caption: Orange Boven

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Willem Frederik: A Royal Legacy In 1845, the Isle of Wight witnessed a momentous occasion - the arrival of King William II of Holland at Osbourne House. The creator of this remarkable event remains unknown, but its significance resonates through history. Captured in a stunning portrait by Baugniet, His Majesty the King of Holland exudes regal charm and authority. This portrayal immortalizes his presence during that memorable visit to Osbourne House. However, Willem Frederik's story stretches far beyond this single event. In the 19th century, he reigned as the King of Holland and played a pivotal role in shaping Dutch history. His leadership marked an era characterized by liberation from French rule and celebration, as depicted in Thomas Rowlandson and J. Sheperd's artwork capturing a grand banquet held in London to commemorate Netherlands' freedom. Yet Willem Frederik's lineage can be traced back even further. Pieter Nason's portrait reveals Imperial Prince Willem Frederik of Nassau-Dietz (1613-1664), showcasing his noble stature amidst turbulent times. The legacy continues with William I, also known as Willem Frederik - Prince of Orange-Nassau and first King of the Netherlands. Jan Baptist van der Hulst captures his dignified essence in an exquisite painting that pays homage to his reign from 1772 until 1843. Count Nassau-Dietz was another title bestowed upon members of this illustrious family line. Their portraits depict their influential roles within society; their names forever etched into history books. From heir Oranje-Nassau prince to Stadholder Count Nassau-Dietz, each generation carried forward a rich heritage that shaped both Dutch politics and culture for centuries to come. Willem Frederik left behind more than just memories; he left behind an enduring legacy that still captivates our imagination today.