Linked from

The 16 pages that link to Kingdom of the Netherlands, each with the reason it gives.

• Congress of ViennaBroader topic: The enlarged kingdom was designed as a buffer against future French expansion.

• Dutch RepublicNarrower topic: It belongs to the later political order that followed the republic's dissolution.

• NetherlandsNarrower topic: The European country is one constituent country within this wider kingdom.

• The HagueNarrower topic: The modern kingdom retained The Hague as its seat of government.

• House of Orange-NassauRelated: The dynasty’s political role shifted from republican leadership to national monarchy.

• Dutch CaribbeanNarrower topic: The Kingdom’s constitutional structure determines how its Caribbean territories are governed.

• Treaty of London (1839)Related: The treaty formalized the kingdom's acceptance of Belgium's separation.

• Dutch monarchyNarrower topic: The monarch is head of state across all four countries of the Kingdom.

• ArubaNarrower topic: Aruba is one of the four constituent countries in this kingdom.

• Leeward AntillesRelated: Aruba and Curaçao are constituent countries within the Kingdom.

• ABC IslandsRelated: Its constitutional arrangements connect the islands while giving Aruba and Curaçao constituent-country status.

• Johan FerrierRelated: Suriname’s constitutional ties to the Kingdom shaped Ferrier’s path to the presidency.

• Collectivity of Saint MartinRelated: The neighboring Dutch jurisdiction belongs to this kingdom, not to France.

• Culture of the NetherlandsNarrower topic: The kingdom’s constitutional structure clarifies the wider political setting of Dutch culture.

• Dutch guilderNarrower topic: The modern national guilder developed as the currency of this kingdom.

• One countryCompared with: Its official structure distinguishes one sovereign kingdom from multiple constituent countries.