+ Batavian Departments English name Dutch name Capital Territory contained Department of the Ems Leeuwarden Northern Friesland, Groningen Department of the Old IJssel Zwolle Southern Friesland, Drenthe, Overijssel, Northern Gelderland Department of the Rhine Arnhem Central Gelderland, Eastern Utrecht Department of the Amstel Amsterdam Area around Amsterdam Department of Texel Alkmaar Northern Holland minus Amsterdam, Northwestern Utrecht Department of the Delft Delft Southern Holland up to the Meuse, Southwestern Utrecht Department of the Dommel 's-Hertogenbosch Eastern Batavian Brabant, Southern Gelderland Department of the Scheldt and Meuse Middelburg Zeeland, Southern Holland under the Meuse and Western Batavian Brabant After only three years, following a coup d'état, the borders of the former provinces were restored, though not their autonomous status. They were now also called "departments" and Drenthe was added to Overijssel. In 1806 the Kingdom of Holland replaced the republic to further French interests. It was during this administration that Holland was first split in two, with the department of to the north and that of to the south. East Frisia, then as now in Germany, was added to the kingdom as a department in 1807 and Drenthe split off again making a total of 11 departments.
+ Batavian Departments English name Dutch name Capital Territory contained Department of the Ems Leeuwarden Northern Friesland, Groningen Department of the Old IJssel Zwolle Southern Friesland, Drenthe, Overijssel, Northern Gelderland Department of the Rhine Arnhem Central Gelderland, Eastern Utrecht Department of the Amstel Amsterdam Area around Amsterdam Department of Texel Alkmaar Northern Holland minus Amsterdam Northwestern Utrecht Department of the Delft Delft Southern Holland up to the Meuse, Southwestern Utrecht Department of the Dommel 's-Hertogenbosch Eastern Batavian Brabant, Southern Gelderland Department of the Scheldt and Meuse Middelburg Zeeland, Southern Holland under the Meuse and Western Batavian Brabant After only three years, following a coup d'état, the borders of the former provinces were restored, though not their autonomous status. They were now also called "departments" and Drenthe was added to Overijssel. In 1806 the Kingdom of Holland replaced the republic to further French interests. It was during this administration that Holland was first split in two, with the department of to the north and that of to the south. East Frisia, then as now in Germany, was added to the kingdom as a department in 1807 and Drenthe split off again making a total of 11 departments.