William III
- 1690-1695: William Nassau de Zuylestein
- 1695-1701: Arnold van Keppel
- 1701: Cornelius Nassau
Read more about this topic: Master Of The Robes
Other articles related to "william, william iii, iii":
William Frederick, Prince Of Nassau-Dietz - Biography - Career
... As a second son, William Frederick did not seem destined for the career he eventually would follow ... As such he was a junior partner of his future father in law and brother in law William II, Prince of Orange ... However, as the office of stadtholder was not yet hereditary, William Frederick only managed to be appointed in Friesland ...
... As a second son, William Frederick did not seem destined for the career he eventually would follow ... As such he was a junior partner of his future father in law and brother in law William II, Prince of Orange ... However, as the office of stadtholder was not yet hereditary, William Frederick only managed to be appointed in Friesland ...
William III, Count Of Burgundy - Source
... This page is a translation of its French equivalent Guillaume III de Bourgogne ... Persondata Name William Iii, Count of Burgundy Alternative names Short description Count of Burgundy Date of birth 1110 Place of birth Date of death 1127 Place of death ...
... This page is a translation of its French equivalent Guillaume III de Bourgogne ... Persondata Name William Iii, Count of Burgundy Alternative names Short description Count of Burgundy Date of birth 1110 Place of birth Date of death 1127 Place of death ...
British Coat Of Arms - History - Union of The Crowns and Commonwealth
... with his daughter Mary and her husband, William, Prince of Orange ruling jointly as William III II and Mary II ... As King and Queen Regnant they impaled their arms William bore the Royal Arms with an escutcheon of Nassau (the royal house to which William belonged) added (a golden lion rampant on a. 1694–1702 After the death of Mary II, William III reigned alone, and used his arms only ...
... with his daughter Mary and her husband, William, Prince of Orange ruling jointly as William III II and Mary II ... As King and Queen Regnant they impaled their arms William bore the Royal Arms with an escutcheon of Nassau (the royal house to which William belonged) added (a golden lion rampant on a. 1694–1702 After the death of Mary II, William III reigned alone, and used his arms only ...
Second Stadtholderless Period - The Complicated Succession of William III in His Regnal Titles and Possessions
... When he died, William was king in his own right of England, Scotland and Ireland, but the Bill of Rights 1689 and the Act of Settlement 1701 firmly placed the succession in these kingdoms in the ... As William died without (legitimate) issue, he had to make provisions in his last will and testament to prevent any uncertainty ... Indeed, he made John William Friso, Prince of Orange, head of the cadet branch of Nassau-Dietz of the family, his general heir, both privately and politically ...
... When he died, William was king in his own right of England, Scotland and Ireland, but the Bill of Rights 1689 and the Act of Settlement 1701 firmly placed the succession in these kingdoms in the ... As William died without (legitimate) issue, he had to make provisions in his last will and testament to prevent any uncertainty ... Indeed, he made John William Friso, Prince of Orange, head of the cadet branch of Nassau-Dietz of the family, his general heir, both privately and politically ...
List Of Counts Of Mâcon - Comtal House of Burgundy
982-1002 Otto-William of Burgundy (958 † 1026) count of Burgundy, son of Adalbert of Italy and of Gerberge of Chalon 1065-1078 Guy II of Mâcon († 1109), count of Mâcon, son of the former ... he became a monk at Cluny Abbey and ceded Macon to his cousin William I of Burgundy 1078-1085 William I of Burgundy († 1087), count of Burgundy and of Macon, cousin of the former, son of Renaud I. 1097-1125 William II of Burgundy (c ...
982-1002 Otto-William of Burgundy (958 † 1026) count of Burgundy, son of Adalbert of Italy and of Gerberge of Chalon 1065-1078 Guy II of Mâcon († 1109), count of Mâcon, son of the former ... he became a monk at Cluny Abbey and ceded Macon to his cousin William I of Burgundy 1078-1085 William I of Burgundy († 1087), count of Burgundy and of Macon, cousin of the former, son of Renaud I. 1097-1125 William II of Burgundy (c ...
Famous quotes containing the word iii:
“Knavery seems to be so much a the striking feature of its inhabitants that it may not in the end be an evil that they will become aliens to this kingdom.”
—George III (1738–1820)