- The
regenten (Dutch
plural for regent) were the
rulers of the
Dutch Republic from the 16th
through the 18th century, the
leaders of the
Dutch cities or...
-
choice of
sides was
driven by the
contest for
power between members of the
Regenten class.
Local groups often simply adopted the
opposite position taken by...
-
forming a de
facto patrician class, were
informally known collectively as
regenten (the
Dutch plural for regent)
because they
typically held
positions as...
-
maintain the
existing Mataram administrative structure.
Adipati were
called "
regenten" in Dutch,[citation needed] and the
territories they administered, "regentschappen"...
- by
stadtholder William II,
Prince of
Orange to
break the
power of the
regenten in the
Dutch Republic,
especially the
County of Holland. The coup failed...
-
NSDAP on May 1, 1937 (membership
number 5,900,506).
Manfred Knodt: Die
Regenten von Hessen-Darmstadt (The
regents of Hesse-Darmstadt), Darmstadt, publisher:...
-
number of
Dutch cities,
where they
replaced the old
system of co-option of
regenten with a
system of
democratically elected representatives. This
enabled them...
-
officials in
strategic government positions to
wrest control from the
regenten. The
struggle involved religious, anti-Catholic, and
democratic elements...
-
Spanish Netherlands. This
appeared achievable since most of the
Dutch regenten believed the war was won, the only
question being the
price of peace. They...
- in 1795, the
Dutch elite of Cape Town –
known locally in
Dutch as the
regenten or bestuurs-elite -
quickly developed a
sense of
class solidarity with...
