ECARTICO
Linking cultural industries in the early modern Low Countries, ca. 1475 - ca. 1725

Frederik Hendrik van Oranje-Nassau

Portrait
Name:Frederik Hendrik van Oranje-Nassau
Gender:male
Born:Delft
Died:Den Haag
Father:Willem van Oranje-Nassau I (1533 - 1584)
Mother:Louise de Coligny (1555 - 1620)

Marriage:

Children:

Occupation:

Relations

Relation Modifier Date startDate end
Artistic
bought painting(s) from Hercules Pietersz. Segers, alias: Hercules Seghers / Zegers
commissioned works of art by Peter Paul Rubens, alias: Petrus Paulus Rubens
commissioned works of art by Esaias van den Velde I, alias: Josias / Osias
commissioned works of art by Moyses Matheusz. (van) Uyttenbroeck, alias: Moses | Mozes | Wtenbrouck | Uijttenbroeck
commissioned works of art by Dirck Abrahamsz. van der Lisse
commissioned works of art by Willem Anthonisz. Tynagel, alias: Guilielmus Tijnagel
commissioned works of art by Jan Schillemans, alias: Schellemans
commissioned works of art by Adriaen Abels van Utrecht
courtly patron of Antoni Smets
courtly patron of Azarias Martens, alias: Asarias Maerts
portrayed by Michiel Jansz van Miereveld
portrayed by Hercules Sanders
portrayed by Jan Anthonisz. van Ravesteyn
Business
is employer of Constantijn Huygens I
is employer of Willem van Straten, alias: Guilielmus Stratenus
is employer of Friederich Roth, alias: Frits Rooth
is employer of Matthias Benedictus Ras
is employer of Jan Jansen de Vos, alias: de Goede
is employer of Jan Jansen de Vos, alias: de Goede
is employer of André Rivet, alias: Andreas Rivetus
is employer of Jan Jansen de Vos, alias: de Goede
is employer of Jan Fransz van Santwyck
is employer of Jan Jansen de Vos, alias: de Goede
is employer of Jan Jansz. Stampioen de Jonge
Friendship
witnessed baptism of Henry de la Vallée, alias: Hindrich de la Vallée

References

External biographical records

Secondary sources

  1. Fremantle, Katharine, 'Jan Jansz. de Vos, Sculptor of Haarlem, the Author of some Notable Lost Works', Oud Holland 80 nr. 2 (1965), pp. 65-111. <URL: https://www.jstor.org/stable/42712176>, 66