Princess Annemarie, Duchess of Parma
b. 1977
- Born
- 18 Dec 1977, The Hague
- Country of birth
- Netherlands
Living person. The family sees only the name, dates and photo; everything else stays private unless they choose to share it.
- facts
- 6
- sources
- 1
- images and files
- 0
Facts and their sources
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- Birth18 Dec 1977, The HagueProbable1 source
- ParentHans Gualthérie van WeezelConfirmed1 source
- ParentGerarda de VisserConfirmed1 source
- UnionPrince Carlos, Hereditary Duke of ParmaConfirmed1 source
A life in time
Born · The Hague
Birth, The Hague
What was it like?
The world around The Hague, 1977: who ruled, who else was alive, how people lived. This is general history, not a record about the family, and every item shows where it comes from.
Princess was born around the same time as Christina Aguilera, Chris Pine, and Ronaldinho.
Christina Aguilera
1980 · American singer, songwriter and actress
Chris Pine
1980 · American actor (born 1980)
Ronaldinho
1980 · Brazilian associaton fooball player (born 1980)
Kobe Bryant
1978 · American basketball player (1978–2020)
Volodymyr Zelenskyy
1978 · President of Ukraine since 2019
Kim Kardashian
1980 · American media personality, businesswoman, model and actress (born 1980)
Abundance in traditional wardrobes
Women who maintained traditional dress valued its ability to offer endless combinations, with one woman noting she owned 150 kraplappen (chest coverings).
Dyeing clothes for color variety
Indonesian-Dutch women frequently faced a lack of colorful fabrics in Dutch stores, sometimes resorting to dyeing white T-shirts themselves to achieve desired colors.
Normaal band performance fees
Starting in the mid-1970s, the band Normaal performed at a farm dance hall for a fee of 250 guilders per show.
Accordion music in Dutch cafes
In Dutch cafes, performers often played the accordion to create a sense of gezelligheid, or togetherness, for patrons through singing and music.
Rapid growth in car ownership
In 1975, there were 260 passenger cars for every 1000 inhabitants in the Netherlands, a sharp increase from 53 cars per 1000 people in 1960.
Reduced travel time between towns
By 1980, the average travel time between Amsterdam and one of its 59 surrounding towns was 61 minutes, down from 142 minutes in 1880.
Compulsory education extended to 17
The compulsory education age was raised to 17 years in 1975.
Bathroom and daily shower became normal
Around 1980, bathrooms became standard in almost all homes, and daily showering became the norm.
Dutch-style elbow macaroni meals
Macaroni was frequently served as a 'Dutch-style' meal, consisting of elbow pasta mixed with cubes of bologna sausage, cheese, and a dollop of ketchup or tomato puree. By the late 1970s, instant sauce packets for pasta began to appear on supermarket shelves.
Risky home fondue dining rituals
Families often enjoyed fondue at home, cooking small pieces of meat in pots of boiling oil on the table. This risky ritual often involved a spirit burner and a candle in a bottle, which could easily tip over.
Grocery prices in 1975 Netherlands
In 1975, a loaf of brown bread cost 0.44 guilders, a liter of milk 0.33 guilders, and a kilogram of chicken 2.56 guilders.
1980 train ticket prices
In 1980, a return train ticket between Amsterdam and Utrecht cost 3.80 guilders.
Growth of service and part-time jobs
In the Netherlands during this period, the service sector became the primary employer, while many women increasingly opted for part-time work, making the country a leader in part-time employment within the European Union.
Rise of flexible and informal work
By the 1990s, approximately 1.2 million workers, or one-fifth of the workforce, held flexible contracts, and an extensive informal sector involved 55% of households paying for informal labor.
Introduction of the postal code
To automate sorting, a postal code system was introduced in 1976 for bulk mail and became mandatory for all citizens by April 1, 1980.
Post delivery reduced to once daily
By around 1970, the Dutch post office reduced deliveries from multiple times per day to only once a day. This change was implemented because the expanding telephone network made urgent communication faster and more efficient.
During their lifetime
- 1993
Regulation of euthanasia by doctors
The government officially regulated euthanasia, acknowledging a practice already estimated to account for 2% of deaths.
Family
Ancestors and children
Open the full treeFour generations back to the right, the children to the left. The number beside a child counts the generations of descendants known after them.