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- Q11163408 subject Q7024520.
- Q11163408 subject Q7133777.
- Q11163408 subject Q7568914.
- Q11163408 subject Q8394836.
- Q11163408 subject Q8990033.
- Q11163408 abstract "The current Crown of the Netherlands is of relatively modern origin. In 1813 the new "Sovereign Ruler" of the Netherlands, Prince Willem of Orange, son and heir of the exiled Stadtholder Willem V of Orange, was sworn in as Dutch monarch in Amsterdam. There was no crown present at the ceremony.When, in 1815, Willem was proclaimed "King of the Netherlands" in Brussels, he was not crowned but there was a crown present, a huge and unusable construction of gilded copper, pearls made of pasted fishskin and coloured glass. The four holes in the ring, the peculiar size and the lack of a bill in the accounts that do contain the jeweler's bill for the gilded silver orb and sceptre, suggest that it was the old "funeral crown", used by the Stadtholders in the 18th century and then tied to a cushion on top of the coffin when driven to the vault in Delft. This crown still exists. It may have been used for royal funerals in the 19th century.The Dutch College of Arms (the "Hoge Raad van Adel") approved of a new royal coat of arms with crown on 24 August 1815. From then on, the heraldic crown and the actual crown would differ.The heraldic crown was described as "a bejeweled golden ring with golden fleurons and pearls, eight rising arches studded with pearls and topped with an orb with a cross. The crown is not lined with velvet."In 1840, King Willem I abdicated and a new crown was made. This small crown contains no real diamonds or pearls. It was made of gilded silver, balls covered with fish skin and glass with coloured foil behind it. The lining was made of red silk. Willem II and his successors chose not to wear it, but to leave it on a special table during the ceremony when both the King and the States-General take the oath. The crown was used in royal funerals.In 1898, 24 of the 74 pearls were removed as the crown was prepared for the installation of Queen Wilhelmina. The crown has not changed since then. It was the monarch's private property until 1963. It was given to a foundation controlled by the Royal Family and has never been on display, except for the investitures of 1898, 1948, 1980, 2013, a funeral in 1934 and an exhibition in 1990.".
- Q11163408 thumbnail Kroon_van_Nerderland.jpg?width=300.
- Q11163408 wikiPageWikiLink Q1063103.
- Q11163408 wikiPageWikiLink Q1294983.
- Q11163408 wikiPageWikiLink Q1371388.
- Q11163408 wikiPageWikiLink Q150747.
- Q11163408 wikiPageWikiLink Q154287.
- Q11163408 wikiPageWikiLink Q173603.
- Q11163408 wikiPageWikiLink Q200191.
- Q11163408 wikiPageWikiLink Q2079957.
- Q11163408 wikiPageWikiLink Q240.
- Q11163408 wikiPageWikiLink Q298742.
- Q11163408 wikiPageWikiLink Q302958.
- Q11163408 wikiPageWikiLink Q312215.
- Q11163408 wikiPageWikiLink Q325380.
- Q11163408 wikiPageWikiLink Q3254688.
- Q11163408 wikiPageWikiLink Q3500514.
- Q11163408 wikiPageWikiLink Q390584.
- Q11163408 wikiPageWikiLink Q5121533.
- Q11163408 wikiPageWikiLink Q55.
- Q11163408 wikiPageWikiLink Q6636979.
- Q11163408 wikiPageWikiLink Q690.
- Q11163408 wikiPageWikiLink Q7024520.
- Q11163408 wikiPageWikiLink Q7133777.
- Q11163408 wikiPageWikiLink Q727.
- Q11163408 wikiPageWikiLink Q746591.
- Q11163408 wikiPageWikiLink Q749249.
- Q11163408 wikiPageWikiLink Q7568914.
- Q11163408 wikiPageWikiLink Q8394836.
- Q11163408 wikiPageWikiLink Q8990033.
- Q11163408 comment "The current Crown of the Netherlands is of relatively modern origin. In 1813 the new "Sovereign Ruler" of the Netherlands, Prince Willem of Orange, son and heir of the exiled Stadtholder Willem V of Orange, was sworn in as Dutch monarch in Amsterdam.".
- Q11163408 label "Crown of the Netherlands".
- Q11163408 depiction Kroon_van_Nerderland.jpg.