Baarn , Bredevoort , Dasburg , Geertruidenberg, Hooge en Lage Zwaluwe , Klundert, 't Loo, Montfort, Naaldwijk , Niervaart, Polanen/lands of Polanen , Steenbergen , Sint-Maartensdijk , Soest , Ter Eem, Turnhout , Willemstad , Zevenbergen , Bütgenbach, Sankt Vith , and Besançon In most of the estates in the more populous provinces of Holland and Zealand, the land itself was secondary to the profit on the commerce that flowed through it. Standards The Dutch Royal Family also makes extensive use of royal standards that are based on their coats of arms, but not identical to them (as the British Royal Family does). Some examples from the Royal Family's website are: The standards of the ruling king or queen: The standards of the current sons of the former Queen, now Princess Beatrix and their wives and the Queen's husband: A fuller listing can be found at the Armorial de la Maison de Nassau, section Lignée Ottonienne at the French Wikipedia. (Former) Residences of the House of Orange See also For further about the Dutch Monarchy and the Dutch Royal House: Dutch monarchy House of Nassau Prince of Orange Principality of Orange Orange Institution William III of England Traditionally, members of the Nassau family were buried in Breda; but because that city was in Spanish hands when William died, he was buried in a new crypt in the New Church, Delft. The monument on his tomb was originally very modest, but it was replaced in 1623 by a new one, made by Hendrik de Keyser and his son Pieter. Since then, most of the members of the House of Orange-Nassau, including all Dutch monarchs, have been buried in that church. His great-grandson William the Third, King of England and Scotland and Stadtholder in the Netherlands, was buried in Westminster Abbey. Crypt of the House of Orange-Nassau in Delft Burial Monument to William the Silent Crypt of the Frisian Nassaus in Leeuwarden Crypt of the Nassau-LaLecqs in Ouderkerk aan den IJssel Original Crypt of Netherland Nassaus in Breda Crypt of Engelbrecht II van Nassau in Breda Crypt of the Nassau-Bergens in Bergen Crypt of the Nassau-Siegens in Siegen In Robert A. Heinlein's 1956 science fiction novel Double Star, the House of Orange reigns over – but does not rule over – an empire of humanity that spans the entire Solar System. Hofstra University References Citations Cited works Herbert H. Rowen, The princes