Princess Marianne of the Netherlands

E69537

Dutch princess human member of the House of Orange-Nassau

Princess Marianne of the Netherlands was a 19th-century Dutch royal princess, known for her unconventional personal life, philanthropy, and patronage of the arts.

Statements (49)

Predicate	Object
instanceOf	Dutch princess → human → member of the House of Orange-Nassau →
alsoSpoke	French → German →
causeOfDivorce	marital breakdown and scandal over her relationship with Johannes van Rossum →
child	Prince Albert of Prussia (their son) → Princess Alexandrine of Prussia NERFINISHED → Princess Charlotte of Prussia NERFINISHED →
countryOfCitizenship	Kingdom of the Netherlands →
dateOfBirth	1810-05-09 →
dateOfDeath	1883-05-29 →
dateOfDivorce	1849-03-28 →
dateOfMarriage	1830-05-14 →
era	19th century →
father	William I of the Netherlands →
givenName	Marianne →
honorificPrefix	Her Royal Highness →
knownFor	patronage of the arts → philanthropy → unconventional personal life →
mother	Wilhelmine of Prussia NERFINISHED →
nativeLanguage	Dutch →
nobleFamily	House of Orange-Nassau →
notableFor	independent management of her estates and finances → support for Protestant institutions → support for educational and social projects in Silesia →
notableRelationship	Johannes van Rossum →
notableWork	charitable foundations and donations in Silesia → development of Schloss Reinhartshausen as a cultural center →
owned	Schloss Reinhartshausen →
patronage	support of artists and musicians in 19th-century Germany →
placeOfBirth	Berlin →
placeOfBurial	Schloss Reinhartshausen, Erbach →
placeOfDeath	Erbach, Grand Duchy of Hesse →
placeOfMarriage	Berlin →
positionHeld	Princess of Orange-Nassau → Princess of the Netherlands →
religion	Protestantism →
residence	Camenz, Silesia → Erbach, Hesse → Rome →
sexOrGender	female →
sibling	Prince Frederick of the Netherlands → William II of the Netherlands →
spouse	Prince Albert of Prussia →
title	Princess of Orange-Nassau → Princess of Prussia (by marriage) → Princess of the Netherlands →

Referenced by (3)

Subject (surface form when different)	Predicate
William I of the Netherlands → William I of the Netherlands →	child
Prince Frederick of the Netherlands →	sibling