Two hundred years ago, the Netherlands regained its independence. Between 1813 and 1815 the foundations were laid for our Kingdom, setting in motion the development of our democratic system.
Somewhere around this time Jerome Nicholas Hollander goes to England ,leaving the name Hollander behind ,changing it to Vlieland.
He is then 17 years of age.
Did he had to leave because of the defeat of the French?
Did he not want to be a part of Holland anymore and with a name like Hollander changing his name to Vlieland ?
Or is there another reason ...........we still do not know.
Anyway this is what happened November 30 1813.
January 18, 1795 Stadtholder William V of Orange flees with his wife and children in exile from Scheveningen beach to England.
November 30, 1813 Prince William Fredric of Orange sailing from England with the HMS Warrior (1781) transfers to a fisher pink and lands at Scheveningen beach, after which he is installed as the Sovereign Monarch, William I of the Netherlands.
November 17, 1813 was a proclamation distributed throughout the Netherlands , where the return of the orange race on Dutch soil was announced .
After Napoleon's defeat in 1813 William Frederick , son of the ousted in 1795 stadtholder William V , was asked to come to the Netherlands.
The acceptance of the Supreme Directors by the triumvirate in the name of the Prince of Orange , 1813 ( Painting 1828 ) by Jan Willem Pieneman ( 1779-1853 ) . Sunday November 21, 1813 : a momentous moment in Dutch history. In the name of the Prince of Orange , a provisional government ( the ' Supreme Government ' ) is formed to take over the power of the French. Prince William , the future monarch , stayed still in England . Supreme Directors consisted of three men : Of Hogendorp , Van der Duyn van Maasdam and the Count Van Limburg Stirum . They would be known as the " Triumvirate " . The event took place at the home of founder Gijsbert Karel van Hogendorp on Kneuterdijk in The Hague.
Landing William I in Scheveningen on November 30, 1813 . Engraving of Jan Kamphuijsen or Kamphuijzen ( 1760-1841 ) Kingdom’s bicentenary celebrations Two hundred years ago, the Netherlands regained its independence. Between 1813 and 1815 the foundations were laid for our Kingdom, setting in motion the development of our democratic system. January 18, 1795 Stadtholder William V of Orange flees with his wife and children in exile from Scheveningen beach to England. November 30, 1813 Prince William Fredric of Orange sailing from England with the HMS Warrior (1781) transfers to a fisher pink and lands at Scheveningen beach, after which he is installed as the Sovereign Monarch, William I of the Netherlands.   Arrival of the Prince of Orange on November 30, 1813 on the beach of Scheveningen Johannes Jacobus "John" Mesker ( 1843-1890 ) . The prince is on a cart drawn by two horses up to their knees in seawater . The prince wearing a gray long coat with a red collar and cuffs . On his left chest adorns a distinction. Left in the background are several fishing boats . Left in the foreground are some people that the prince a greeting spend with their hat. Right in the foreground is a rowing boat in the water in which men are in top hats and dark coats |
Arrival of King William I (1772-1843) on November 30, 1813 in Scheveningen William of Senus ( omstr. 1770-1851 ) . Center of the picture is the prince on a horse-drawn wagon in the sea , at the foot of the beach in Scheveningen . He is greeted by a crowd of men , women and children who wave to him . On the right a ship full of men wearing top hats . In the background a row bomschepen with the Dutch flag in the tops of the masts . Lies Behind the dunes of Scheveningen under a slightly overcast sky visible.
Left and right the arrival of King William I at Scheveningen , 1813 by Reinier Vinkeles ( 1741-1816 ) after a drawing by Jan Willem Pieneman ( 1779-1853 )
Arrival of King William I in Scheveningen , November 30, 1813 by Nicholas Louis Penning ( 1764 -1818 )
Jan Willem Pieneman (1779-1853) painted possible this sea of flags on the ships as a tribute to the return of Prince William Frederick
The return of Orange family in 1813 November 17, 1813 was a proclamation distributed throughout the Netherlands , where the return of the orange race on Dutch soil was announced . After Napoleon's defeat in 1813 William Frederick , son of the ousted in 1795 stadtholder William V , was asked to come to the Netherlands.
Arrival at Scheveningen the Prince of Orange on November 30, 1813 by Willem Hendrik Hoogkamer ( 1790-1864 ) . Below the image is the following: The happy arrival of his majesty the king of the Netherlands , Prince of Orange-Nassau , Duke of Luxembourg at the beach of Scheveningen Inge on the 30 . November 1813
The Blessings of Peace unknown artist . ( Coll. British Museum , London ) At the bottom of the drawing: Jack Jolly either Merry Jack dancing the jig . the tones of orange above
'S- Graven Hague Courant of that time was remarkably short in her story : "These morning mounds of Scheveningen seen two big ships , which, however, prevented mounds earlier than about four hours to approach the land by the wind Now the rumor spread that . Prince William VI aboard a prospect was . 's rush to the Scheveningen had left them very large , and the joy of the crowd cheering indescribable. a little before five o'clock the Prince arrived in The Hague . " (From: History of Scheveningen by JC Maas ) . Johan Herman Isings (1884-1977) made his school record left on the landing of the Prince of Orange using the engravings from 1813. Right arrival of Prince Willem Frederik Johan Willem Heyting ( 1915-1995 )
The joyful arrival of Z. K. H. William Frederick Prince of Orange Nassau in Scheveningen in 1813 by C. Bogers and E. of Waardt . Among the engraving : "The Blyde arrival to a 19 year separation from HRH William Frederick , Prince of Orange-Nassau sovereign prince of the Netherlands , Scheveningen on the November 30, 1813 .
On December 2, 1813 , William I was proclaimed sovereign prince in Amsterdam. The engraving on the left is from Reinier Vinkeles (1741-1816) after a drawing by Jan Willem Pieneman ( 1779-1853 ) . The painting on the right is Joseph Paelinck ( 1781-1839 ) .
December 6, 1813 , acceptance of the sovereignty published by William I .
The new independence became a reality and the Netherlands could begin a new future .
Programme to launch the Kingdom’s bicentenary celebrations on Saturday 30 November 2013
Landing of Willem Frederik, Prince of Orange-Nassau (Scheveningen)
Starts at 11.00: Re-enactment of historic landing at Scheveningen beach (Keizerstraat)
The festivities will begin in The Hague with a re-enactment of the historic landing by Willem Frederik, Prince of Orange-Nassau (later King Willem I), at Scheveningen beach on 30 November 1813. Their Majesties King Willem-Alexander and Queen Máxima will be attending this event, which will feature seven hundred local actors, extras and volunteers. The prince will be played by actor Huub Stapel and the performance directed by Aus Greidanus.
The Royal Netherlands Navy, Royal Netherlands Army and Royal Military and Border Police are also celebrating the bicentenary of their royal status. To mark this milestone, the Navy will be putting on its own show, presenting a naval pageant and an amphibious landing. Afterwards the fleet will be moored in Scheveningen harbour for the public to admire.
After the landing the prince will continue to Plein 1813, where a ceremony will be held involving the Royal Netherlands Army and the Royal Military and Border Police.
The programme will be broadcast live by the NOS on Nederland 1 from 11.30 to 12.45, presented by Astrid Kersseboom.
Official launch ceremony of the Kingdom’s bicentenary celebrations (Ridderzaal)
15.00 – 16.00
The official launch ceremony will take place at the Ridderzaal in the afternoon. The programme will focus on the five democratic achievements that the National Committee has decided to highlight during the bicentenary celebrations.
Programme:
Claron McFadden, soprano
Cor Bakker, pianist
(improvisation inspired by the opening lines of the Constitution)
Individual rights and freedoms
Official launch by Prime Minister Mark Rutte
Anne Vegter, poet laureate of the Netherlands (dichter des Vaderlands)
Stable public administration
Ank Bijleveld-Schouten, chair of the National Committee for the Bicentenary of the Kingdom
Typhoon, rapper
International orientation
Professor Niek van Sas, historian
Ruth Jacott, singer
Cor Bakker, pianist
Unity in diversity
Professor Ido de Haan, editor of the commemorative book to mark the bicentenary
Halina Reijn, actress
Written by: Frank Houtappels
Room for active citizenship
Apollo music society’s wind orchestra, conducted by Carl Wittrock, presenting the world premiere of a piece specially composed for the occasion by Wittrock, and kicking off a celebratory music competition for amateur orchestras
Programme compiled and directed by: Eddy Habbema and Corine Haitjema
Produced by: Albert Verlinde Entertainment
This part of the programme is open to invitees only, but will be broadcast live by the NOS on Nederland 1 from 14.55, presented by Astrid Kersseboom.
The Kingdom Concert 2013 (AFAS Circustheater Scheveningen)
20.30 – 22.00
The launch day celebrations will continue in the evening with a celebratory gala concert featuring a variety of performances. The Kingdom Concert (Koninkrijksconcert) 2013 will present diverse cultural and entertainment highlights from the Netherlands in Europe and the Caribbean parts of the Kingdom.
This evening’s show will be hosted by Ruben Nicolai, with musical accompaniment from the Metropole Orkest. A range of well-known artists and personalities will take to the stage, including:
Guus Meeuwis
Caro Emerald
Jeroen van der Boom
Brigitte Kaandorp
Carel Kraayenhof
Arthur and Lucas Jussen
Paul van Vliet
Racoon
Percossa
André Kuipers
Robbert Dijkgraaf
Noa Wildschut (violinist)
Datapanik
Levi Silvanie
The Ashton Brothers
Izaline Calister
Introdans and students from the Lucia Marthas Institute for Performing Arts.
Programme compiled and directed by: Eddy Habbema and Corine Haitjema
Produced by: Albert Verlinde Entertainment
This part of the programme is open to invitees only, but will be broadcast live by the NOS on Nederland 1 from 20.30 to 21.50, presented by Astrid Kersseboom.
Kingdom’s bicentenary celebrations
Two hundred years ago, the Netherlands regained its independence. Between 1813 and 1815 the foundations were laid for our Kingdom, setting in motion the development of our democratic system. We should be proud of what we have achieved together, yet none of it can be taken for granted. Constant efforts are required to maintain and uphold these achievements. That is why the National Committee is organising six national celebratory events between 30 November 2013 and 26 September 2015.- See more at: http://www.200jaarkoninkrijk.nl/content/programme-launch-kingdom%E2%80%99s-bicentenary-celebrations-saturday-30-november-2013#sthash.emRY9pjG.dpuf
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