Prince Of Orange Collection (page 9)

William III of Orange, King of England, Scotland and Ireland, (1813). Artist: AW Warren
William III of Orange, King of England, Scotland and Ireland, (1813). William of Orange (1650-1702) was invited by a conspiracy of English notables to depose the Catholic James II

William III, King of England, Scotland and Ireland. Artist: Ravenet
William III, King of England, Scotland and Ireland. William of Orange (1650-1702) was invited by a conspiracy of English notables to depose the Catholic James II and assume the throne in his stead

The Battle of The Boyne, 1690, (c1850s). The Battle of the Boyne was fought in Ireland for the English, Scottish and Irish thrones. The forces of William III defeated those of the deposed James II

Letter from Queen Mary II to Frances Lumley, 29th July 1692. Artist: Queen Mary II
Letter from Queen Mary II to Frances Lumley, 29th July 1692. Letter written from Kensington at midnight by Queen Mary II to Frances Lumley, Countess of Scarborough

Instructions from William III to Admiral Arthur Herbert, Whitehall, 16th March 1689. Artist: Daniel Finch
Instructions from William III to Admiral Arthur Herbert, Whitehall, 16th March 1689. Instructions from King William III to Admiral Arthur Herbert, afterwards Earl of Torrington

Landing of William Orange, 1688 (c1850s). William of Orange landed at Brixham, Devon on 5 November 1688 to claim the thrones of England, Scotland and Ireland and overthrow James II

King William III. William III of England (1650-1702), also known as William II of Scotland and William III of Orange, was a Dutch aristocrat and a Protestant Prince of Orange from his birth

King William III, 19th century. Artist: W Holl
King William III, 19th century. Portrait of William of Orange (1650-1702)

William, Prince of Orange, 20th century. Artist: Abraham Blooteling
William, Prince of Orange, 20th century. Modern version of a 17th century portrait. A protestant, William of Orange (1650-1702)

William III, Prince of Orange (1650-1702), as a child, 1657. Artist: Janssens van Ceulen, Cornelis (1593-1661)
William III, Prince of Orange (1650-1702), as a child, 1657. Found in the collection of the Yale University

Portrait of Philip William, Prince of Orange, late 17th or early 18th century(?). Artist: Dutch Master
Portrait of Philip William, Prince of Orange, late 17th or early 18th century(?). The eldest son of William the Silent, Philip William (1554-1618) succeeded his father as Prince of Orange in 1584

King William III, (c1850). William of Orange (1650-1702), King of England and Ireland, landed with his army at Torbay, Devon, 5 November 1688

Johan Willem Friso, Prince of Orange, (19th century). Artist: H Zuiter
Johan Willem Friso, Prince of Orange, (19th century). Friso (1687-1711), stadholder of Friesland, was a general in charge of Dutch troops during the War of Spanish Succession

Thomas, Marquis of Wharton, 1777. Artist: Sharp
Thomas, Marquis of Wharton, 1777. Portrait of English politician Wharton (c1648-1715) who was a supporter of William III. He composed the ballad Lilibolero or Lilli Burlero

John Radcliffe, English physician, 1747. Artist: Pierre Fourdrinier
John Radcliffe, English physician, 1747. Born at Wakefield, Yorkshire, Radcliffe (1650-1714) was Royal Physician to William III, Mary II and Queen Anne

Equestrian Statue of King William III, 18th century. Artist: Peter Scheemakers
Equestrian Statue of King William III, 18th century

Statue of William of Orange commemorating the Battle of the Boyne
Statue of William of Orange (4 November 1650 - 8 March 1702) commemorating the Battle of the Boyne (1690) in Sandy Row. This battle was a crucial moment in James IIs

Statue of King William III of England as a Roman Emperor, Hull, England
Statue of King William III (1650-1702), depicted as a Roman Emperor, Hull, England. Also known as William of Orange

The Siege of Namur, scene before the final attack, 5 August 1695. Artist: Jan van Huchtenburg
The Siege of Namur, scene before the final attack, 5 August 1695. The army of the Grand Alliance, commanded by William III (1650-1702) of England

William of Orange landing with his army at Torbay, Devon, 5 November 1688. A protestant, William of Orange (1650-1702) was invited by a conspiracy of English notables to depose the Catholic James II

William III, King of Great Britain and Ireland, at the Battle of the Boyne, 1690. William (1650-1702) became king in 1689

Frederick Henry Prince Of Orange Portrait Royal
Frederick Henry, Prince of Orange, 1584 - 1647. After a 17th century print from the portrait by Anthony van Dyck

William Prince Of Orange King William III War Council
William, Prince of Orange (later King William III) holds war council after landing in Brixham in Torbay, Devon, England, November 5, 1688

Amalia Of Solms-Braunfels 17th Century Princess Of Orange
Amalia of Solms-Braunfels, 1602 - 1675. Princess of Orange through her marriage to Frederick Henry, Prince of Orange, seen here with her son and daughter. From Modes and Manners, published 1935

William III in an open boat off the coast of Holland during his return to the Netherlands in 1691, he was forced to board an open boat as his fleet could not get through the ice

William III at the Battle of the Boyne, 1690. King William III of England, 1650 -1702, Prince of Orange, Stadtholder of the main Dutch Republic provinces and King of England, Ireland

Great Seal of William and Mary, used to symbolise the Sovereigns approval of state documents. King William III of England 1650 - 1702. Prince of Orange, Stadtholder of main Dutch Republic provinces

William III thrown from his horse in 1702, he broke his collarbone in the fall and died later due to complications resulting in pneumonia

The meeting between Peter the Great, left, and King William III, right, in 1698 during the Czars visit to England where he spent time at the dockyard at Deptford

William III wounded at the Battle of the Boyne, 1690. King William III of England, 1650 -1702, Prince of Orange, Stadtholder of the main Dutch Republic provinces and King of England, Ireland

Princess Wilhelmina of Prussia, Princess of Orange, full name Frederika Sophia Wilhelmina, 1751 - 1820. Wife of William V, Prince of Orange

The marriage in 1734 of Anna, Princess Royal and Princess of Orange to William IV, Prince of Orange in the Chapel Royal at St. Jamess Palace, London, England

Assassination attempt on William, Prince of Orange by Juan de Jauregui in Antwerp, 18 March 1582. Juan de Jauregui was killed by the Princes guards

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

The Battle of Waterloo, after a painting by Jan Willem Pieneman on display in the Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam, Netherlands. Wellington, centre, receives news that his Prussian allies are close by

King WIlliam III of England, Ireland and Scotland, 1650-1702. Dutch born, also known as William of Orange, and nicknamed King Billy

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

Anna van Egmont, 1533 - 1558, Dutch born first wife of William the Silent, Prince of Orange. Also known as Anna van Buren

Philip William, Prince of Orange, 1554 - 1618. After an 18th century print by Bernard Picart

Frederick Henry, Prince of Orange, 1584 - 1647, with his wife Amalia of Solms-Braunfels, 1602 - 1675

William V, Prince of Orange, 1748 - 1806. Last Stadtholder of Dutch Republic. Also known as Prince of Nassau-Orange. From the 1813 edition of The Heads of Illustrious Persons of Great Britain

William Iii, 1650 To 1702. King Of England And Ireland And, From 1689, As William Ii Of Scotland, Aka William Of Orange. From A 19th Century Print

William I, Prince Of Orange, 1533A

View of Museum De Gevangenpoort and the Flags of the Dutch Departments (Provinces) at the Hofvijve, Hague, Netherlands
The Gevangenpoort (Prisoners Gate) is a former gate and medieval prison on the Buitenhof in The Hague, Netherlands. It is situated next to the 18th-century art gallery founded by William V

PROY2A-00085
William III, or William of Orange. Hand-colored woodcut reproduction of a portrait

Portrait of William II, Prince of Orange, Willem II van Oranje, workshop of Gerard van Honthorst, c. 1653

Portrait of Frederick Henry, Prince of Orange, Frederik Hendrik Prins van Oranje, workshop of Gerard van Honthorst, c. 1653

Portrait of Dirck Volckertsz Coornhert in allegorical frame, Theodor Matham, William II (Prince of Orange), 1647-1650

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"Prince of Orange: A Legacy Carved in History" The Prince of Orange, a title held by several influential figures throughout history, has left an indelible mark on the annals of time. One such notable figure is William of Orange, whose valorous actions at the Battle of the Boyne in 1668 forever shaped the destiny of nations. Intriguingly captured in an engraving from 1614, we catch a glimpse into the prestigious University of Leiden in the Netherlands. This renowned institution served as a bastion for knowledge and enlightenment during its inception. Delving further into history, we stumble upon "The Orangerie - or - The Dutch Cupid reposing after the fatigues of Planting, " a captivating artwork from 1796. It depicts Dutch culture intertwined with nature's beauty and showcases how even royalty sought solace amidst their duties. Moving forward to another pivotal moment, we encounter an unknown creator's depiction of William III at the Battle of Boyne in 1690. This stirring portrayal immortalizes his leadership and unwavering determination that ultimately led to victory. Venturing beyond borders, war memorials erected on Waterloo's battlefield stand as solemn reminders commemorating lives lost during this historic conflict. These mid-19th-century monuments pay homage to those who fought valiantly under orange banners. Returning to where it all began lies William I, also known as William the Silent or William the Taciturn – a man clad in armor with lace ruffs exuding regal splendor. His image symbolizes strength and resilience against adversity while brandishing flintlock pistols and lead shot beneath his coat-of-arms. Maurice of Orange follows suit but dons a lace ruff collar alongside his suit-of-armour adorned with sashes. An intricate vignette depicting battle accompanies this copperplate engraving by Gerard Valck after Adriaen van der Werff, showcasing the tumultuous times in which he lived.