Huis ter Nieuwburg

Summary

Huis ter Nieuwburg is a building^[1]. It ranks in the top 4% of building entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (11 views/month).^[2]

Key Facts

• Huis ter Nieuwburg is located in Rijswijk^[3].
• Huis ter Nieuwburg is in the country of Netherlands^[4].
• Huis ter Nieuwburg's image is recorded as Huis ter Nieuburch voorzijde 1665.png^[5].
• Huis ter Nieuwburg's instance of is recorded as building^[6].
• Huis ter Nieuwburg's architect is recorded as Simon de la Vallée^[7].
• Huis ter Nieuwburg's commissioned by is recorded as Frederick Henry of Orange-Nassau^[8].
• Huis ter Nieuwburg's owned by is recorded as Prince of Orange^[9].
• Huis ter Nieuwburg's owned by is recorded as Philibert Vernatti^[10].
• Huis ter Nieuwburg's owned by is recorded as Frederick Henry of Orange-Nassau^[11].
• Huis ter Nieuwburg's owned by is recorded as Amalia of Solms-Braunfels^[12].
• Huis ter Nieuwburg's owned by is recorded as William III of England^[13].
• Huis ter Nieuwburg's Commons category is recorded as Huis ter Nieuwburg^[14].
• +1636-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Huis ter Nieuwburg^[15].
• Huis ter Nieuwburg was dissolved in +1790-00-00T00:00:00Z^[16].
• Huis ter Nieuwburg's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 52.048889, 'lon': 4.327778}^[17].
• Huis ter Nieuwburg's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/04gk_df^[18].
• Huis ter Nieuwburg's significant event is recorded as Treaty of Ryswick^[19].
• Huis ter Nieuwburg's Grove Art Online ID is recorded as T072153^[20].
• Huis ter Nieuwburg's RKD thesaurus ID is recorded as 88454^[21].

Body

Geography

Huis ter Nieuwburg is in the country of Netherlands^[4]. It is located in Rijswijk^[3].

Designation and Status

Huis ter Nieuwburg's instance of is recorded as building^[6].

History and Context

+1636-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Huis ter Nieuwburg^[15]. Owners include Prince of Orange^[9], a noble title^[22]; Philibert Vernatti^[10], a politician^[23], 1590–1646^[24]; Frederick Henry of Orange-Nassau^[11], a politician^[25], 1584–1647^[26], of Dutch Republic^[27], awarded the Knight of the Garter^[28], specialised in politics^[29]; Amalia of Solms-Braunfels^[12], a patron of the arts^[30], 1602–1675^[31], of Germany^[32]; and William III of England^[13], a politician^[33], 1650–1702^[34], of Dutch Republic^[35], awarded the Knight of the Garter^[36], specialised in governance^[37].

Why It Matters

Huis ter Nieuwburg ranks in the top 4% of building entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (11 views/month).^[2]