Wedding of Prince Maurits of Orange-Nassau and Marilène van den Broek

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Prince Maurits and Princess Marilène of Orange-Nassau were married on May 29, 1998, in a civil ceremony held at Het Loo Palace, in Apeldoorn. The marriage was blessed the following day in an ecumenical service held at the Grote Kerk, in Apeldoorn, followed by a reception at Het Loo Palace.

Prince Maurits Willem Pieter Hendrik of Orange-Nassau, van Vollenhoven was born April 17, 1968 in Utrecht, the eldest son of Princess Margriet of the Netherlands and Professor Pieter van Vollenhoven. Following his secondary education, he served in the Royal Netherlands Marine Corps and the Royal Netherlands Navy, before gaining a degree in economics at Groningen University in 1995. He worked for several years at the Schiphol Airport Authority, and then from 2001 to 2006 at Philips DAP BV (Domestic Appliances and Personal Care) as a business manager. In 2006, he began his own business, The Source, “which helps other companies firm up and implement growth projects.” (source: Dutch Royal House)

Marie-Hélène Angela “Marilène” van den Broek was born February 4, 1970, in Dieren, Rheden, the youngest daughter of Hans van den Broek and Josee van Schendel. Following her pre-university education, she gained her degree in Business Administration, focused on Marketing, from Groningen University in 1994. She worked for some years in various marketing positions at Koninklijke Ahold NV. Since 2006, the Princess has worked in the Development Department at the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam, where she oversees the Friends of the Rijksmuseum. (source: Dutch Royal House)

At the time of their marriage, a royal decree was issued granting any children of the marriage the surname van Lippe-Biesterfeld van Vollenhoven, a nod to Prince Maurits paternal grandfather, the former Prince Bernhard of Lippe-Biesterfeld. Maurits and Marilène had three children, none of whom hold any royal titles or status:

– Anastasia (Anna) van Lippe-Biesterfeld van Vollenhoven (2001)
– Lucas van Lippe-Biesterfeld van Vollenhoven (2002)
– Felicia van Lippe-Biesterfeld van Vollenhoven (2005)

Until 2013, Prince Maurits was in the line of succession to the Dutch throne, and a member of the Royal House. However, upon the accession of his cousin, King Willem-Alexander, this is no longer the case. The succession laws in the Netherlands limit eligibility to those within three degrees of kinship to the monarch. While Maurits’ mother remains in the succession, he and his younger brother, Prince Bernhard, no longer remain. (His other two brothers had lost their positions upon marrying without formal consent.)

Prince Maurits continues to run his own business, The Source, while Princess Marilène works in the Department of Development at the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam. They continue to be active members of the Dutch Royal Family, typically seen at most royal functions. The day following King Willem Alexander’s accession, he appointed Prince Maurits as a personal aide-de-camp, with an elevation to the rank of Commander in the Dutch Navy. This role allows Maurits to assist, or represent, the King in ceremonial military matters. The King himself previously held this role to his mother, the former Queen Beatrix, and Maurits’ father held this role for his grandmother, the former Queen Juliana.