Leiden
Leiden is a city in the Dutch province of South Holland. It's known for its centuries-old architecture and for Leiden University, the country's oldest, dating from 1575. The university houses the Hortus botanicus Leiden Botanical Garden, founded in 1590, where the tulip was introduced to Western Europe. The Museum de Lakenhal displays works by the Dutch Masters including Rembrandt, who was born in Leiden.
People died in Leiden (First 43 people) - Page 3
ernest henri philippe baudet
Historian
J.J. Woltjer
Historian
Julius Christiaan van Oven
Former Minister of Justice and Security of the Netherlands
Petrus Cunaeus
Dutch jurist
Pieter Nieuwland
Chemist
Franco Burgersdijk
Dutch logician
Antonius Schultingh
Jurist
Hendrik C. van de Hulst
Dutch astronomer
Anton Eduard van Arkel
Dutch chemist
Hermann Schlegel
German ornithologist
Jan ten Brink
Dutch writer
Cornelis van Vollenhoven
Carel van den Berg
Dutch journalist
Jan Krajenbrink
Former Mayor of Woudenberg
Philip of Marnix Lord of St. Aldegonde
Dutch writer
Jan Frederik Gronovius
Dutch botanist
Jan Mortel
Dutch painter
Charles Adriaan van Ophuijsen
Indonesian linguist
Frederik Mari Asbeck
Jurist
Philips van Marnix
Dutch writer
Julius Porcellis
Dutch artist
Arent Jan Wensinck
Historian
Willem Schrofer
Dutch painter
Geertruida de Haas-Lorentz
Dutch physicist
Johannes Walaeus
Physician
Leo van der Laan
Dutch architect
Johannes Hendricus van der Palm
Dutch linguist
Jacques de Claeuw
Dutch painter
Robert Durie
Jakob Gronovius
German editor ‧ Johann Friedrich Gronovius' son
Matthias de Vries
Author
Marnix van St. Aldegonde
Dutch writer
Jacquemijntje Garniers
Midwife ‧ Gabriël Metsu's mother
Jan van der Laan
Dutch architect
Laurent van der Windt
Painter
Johann Friedrich Gronovius
German librarian
Lucretia Wilhelmina van Merken
Dutch poet and playwright
Joan Melchior Kemper
Dutch politician
Bernhardus Albinus
Physician ‧ Bernhard Siegfried Albinus' father
W. F. Leemans
Dutch judge
Ernst von der Marck
Georg Adenauer
Konrad Adenauer's son