Princess Marianne of the Netherlands
1810 to 1883
12 documented presences
11 places
Quo Fuit places 12 dated presences for Princess Marianne of the Netherlands across 11 places, from 1810 to 1883. Each one keeps the sentence it was taken from and a link to its source.
Princess Marianne of the Netherlands, Princess of Orange-Nassau (Wilhelmina Frederika Louise Charlotte Marianne; 9 May 1810 – 29 May 1883) was the youngest child of King William I of the Netherlands and Princess Wilhelmine of Prussia.Wikipedia, full article · CC BY-SA
Where Princess Marianne of the Netherlands was documented, and when
9 May 1810exact date
Berlinattested
“zu Reinhartshausen bei Erbach Whose roughly translation in English is: Here in God rests in the expectation of a happy resurrection Wilhelmine Friederike Luise Charlotte Marianne of Nassau Orange, Princess of the Netherlands, born in Ber…”
source: Wikipedia: Princess Marianne of the Netherlands
9 May 1810exact date
The Hagueattested
“zu Reinhartshausen bei Erbach Whose roughly translation in English is: Here in God rests in the expectation of a happy resurrection Wilhelmine Friederike Luise Charlotte Marianne of Nassau Orange, Princess of the Netherlands, born in Ber…”
source: Wikipedia: Princess Marianne of the Netherlands
1832 to 1838period
Berlinattested
“The couple lived in Berlin, initially in Schönhausen Palace in Pankow, and from 1832 in the Prinz-Albrecht-Palais in Friedrichstadt, built by Karl Friedrich Schinkel; Marianne also bought the Schloss Kamenz in 1838 for her family in the…”
source: Wikipedia: Princess Marianne of the Netherlands
1832 to 1838period
Schönhausen Palaceattested
“The couple lived in Berlin, initially in Schönhausen Palace in Pankow, and from 1832 in the Prinz-Albrecht-Palais in Friedrichstadt, built by Karl Friedrich Schinkel; Marianne also bought the Schloss Kamenz in 1838 for her family in the…”
source: Wikipedia: Princess Marianne of the Netherlands
1832 to 1838period
Pankowattested
“The couple lived in Berlin, initially in Schönhausen Palace in Pankow, and from 1832 in the Prinz-Albrecht-Palais in Friedrichstadt, built by Karl Friedrich Schinkel; Marianne also bought the Schloss Kamenz in 1838 for her family in the…”
source: Wikipedia: Princess Marianne of the Netherlands
1832 to 1838period
Prinz-Albrecht-Palaisattested
“The couple lived in Berlin, initially in Schönhausen Palace in Pankow, and from 1832 in the Prinz-Albrecht-Palais in Friedrichstadt, built by Karl Friedrich Schinkel; Marianne also bought the Schloss Kamenz in 1838 for her family in the…”
source: Wikipedia: Princess Marianne of the Netherlands
1832 to 1838period
Friedrichstadtattested
“The couple lived in Berlin, initially in Schönhausen Palace in Pankow, and from 1832 in the Prinz-Albrecht-Palais in Friedrichstadt, built by Karl Friedrich Schinkel; Marianne also bought the Schloss Kamenz in 1838 for her family in the…”
source: Wikipedia: Princess Marianne of the Netherlands
7 March 1848exact date
Voorburgattested
“On 7 March 1848 Marianne bought the Rusthof estate Buitenplaats Rusthof in Voorburg and settled there with her lover, the already married Johannes van Rossum, who was her personal coachman; he also became her travel companion and later c…”
source: Wikipedia: Princess Marianne of the Netherlands
1851year
Romeattested
“Soon after the birth of their son, she traveled with Johannes van Rossum through Europe and the Orient (Egypt, Palestine, Syria) before finally settling in Rome in 1851 at the Villa Celimontana, which she had bought and where she brought…”
source: Wikipedia: Princess Marianne of the Netherlands
1851year
Villa Celimontanaattested
“Soon after the birth of their son, she traveled with Johannes van Rossum through Europe and the Orient (Egypt, Palestine, Syria) before finally settling in Rome in 1851 at the Villa Celimontana, which she had bought and where she brought…”
source: Wikipedia: Princess Marianne of the Netherlands
1855year
Italyattested
“In search of permanent residence near the Prussian border, which would make it easier for her to visit her children, Marianne moved back from Italy to her homeland in 1855.”
source: Wikipedia: Princess Marianne of the Netherlands
29 May 1883exact date
Erbach, Rheingauattested
“Marianne survived van Rossum by ten years and died in the Schloss Reinhartshausen in Erbach on 29 May 1883, 20 days after her 73rd birthday; as was previously determined by her, she was buried next to her partner in the public cemetery o…”
source: Wikipedia: Princess Marianne of the Netherlands
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Places Princess Marianne of the Netherlands is documented in
Berlin2 presences · 1810 to 1832Italy1 presence · 1855Rome1 presence · 1851The Hague1 presence · 1810
Erbach, Rheingau1 presence · 1883
Friedrichstadt1 presence · 1832
Pankow1 presence · 1832
Prinz-Albrecht-Palais1 presence · 1832
Schönhausen Palace1 presence · 1832
Villa Celimontana1 presence · 1851
Voorburg1 presence · 1848
Other places tied to Princess Marianne of the Netherlands in the record
In each of these, a source puts Princess Marianne of the Netherlands and the place in the same dated sentence without stating that Princess Marianne of the Netherlands was there. They are kept apart from the timeline above for exactly that reason: a mention is not a presence, and Quo Fuit does not quietly promote one into the other.
1813year
Napoleonicmentioned
“When their homeland was liberated from Napoleonic rule in 1813, the exile finally came to an end.”
source: Wikipedia: Princess Marianne of the Netherlands
30 November 1813exact date
The Haguementioned
“Marianne's father had landed on the beach of Scheveningen on 30 November 1813 and some time later Marianne came to The Hague with her mother and her nanny Bonninck.”
source: Wikipedia: Princess Marianne of the Netherlands
30 March 1814exact date
Nieuwe Kerk, Amsterdammentioned
“On 30 March 1814, her father was inaugurated as Sovereign of the Netherlands in the Nieuwe Kerk in Amsterdam.”
source: Wikipedia: Princess Marianne of the Netherlands
21 September 1815exact date
Brusselsmentioned
“By the Congress of Vienna, Belgium was annexed to the Netherlands and on 21 September 1815, William I was inaugurated as King in Brussels.”
source: Wikipedia: Princess Marianne of the Netherlands
1830year
Erbach, Rheingaumentioned
“1830 with Friedrich Heinrich Albrecht Prince of Prussia died at Reinhartshausen near Erbach.”
source: Wikipedia: Princess Marianne of the Netherlands
14 September 1830exact date
The Haguementioned
“In Noordeinde Palace at The Hague on 14 September 1830, Marianne married her first cousin Prince Albert, the fourth son of her mother's brother, King Frederick William III of Prussia.”
source: Wikipedia: Princess Marianne of the Netherlands
1848year
Italymentioned
“Thereupon she traveled through Europe or stayed on her estates in Italy, Silesia and the Netherlands; despite this, at least until 1848 Marianne tried to reach a reconciliation with her husband, without success.”
source: Wikipedia: Princess Marianne of the Netherlands
28 March 1849exact date
Cefalùmentioned
“On 28 March 1849, the divorce was officially pronounced, and on 30 October Marianne gave birth to a son, Johannes Wilhelm von Reinhartshausen in Cefalù, during one of her trips to Sicily.”
source: Wikipedia: Princess Marianne of the Netherlands
28 March 1849exact date
Sicilymentioned
“On 28 March 1849, the divorce was officially pronounced, and on 30 October Marianne gave birth to a son, Johannes Wilhelm von Reinhartshausen in Cefalù, during one of her trips to Sicily.”
source: Wikipedia: Princess Marianne of the Netherlands
1853year
Bílá Vodamentioned
“The encounters therefore took place on Marianne's estates in the Netherlands and Italy or in the Weißwasser Castle near Jauernig, which she acquired in 1853, right behind the Prussian border.”
source: Wikipedia: Princess Marianne of the Netherlands
1853year
Jauernigmentioned
“The encounters therefore took place on Marianne's estates in the Netherlands and Italy or in the Weißwasser Castle near Jauernig, which she acquired in 1853, right behind the Prussian border.”
source: Wikipedia: Princess Marianne of the Netherlands
1856year
Eltvillementioned
“He was apprenticed to the famous Wiesbaden sculptor Emil Hopfgarten and in 1856 he opened a studio in Eltville am Rhein, which still exists today.”
source: Wikipedia: Princess Marianne of the Netherlands
1872year
Dillenburgmentioned
“In 1872 in the name of her father King William I, she donated almost two thirds of the constructions costs to Dillenburg to help finance the creation of a new lookout tower, the Wilhelmsturm, to commemorate her ancestor William the Silen…”
source: Wikipedia: Princess Marianne of the Netherlands
Documented at the same place, the same year
Two people documented in the same place in the same year is a correlation, not a meeting. Quo Fuit will never say they met without a source that says so.
How to read this page
Every line above is a dated fact taken from a source, with the sentence it came from and a link back to it. Nothing is inferred, and a gap in the record is not evidence that someone was elsewhere.
A tag says how the fact is carried by its source: documented a structured, explicitly dated record, attested a sentence that states the person was there, mentioned a sentence that ties the person to the place without stating presence.
Sources
Sentences quoted from Wikipedia are available under CC BY-SA 4.0. Public domain books come from Project Gutenberg. Quo Fuit claims no rights over these sources.
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