Royal Dutch Palace



The Royal Dutch Palace, is the residence of royalty, and high-ranking members of the Dutch government in Holland, Netherlands. The Monarchs reside in the palace, as well as the Prime Minister, Chancellor of Parliament, and even the General of the Military.

Alderic III, Duke of Amsterdam
The Royal Dutch Palace was built  by Adelric III, Duke of Amsterdam (c. 1250-1343). The Palace was humbly  constructed on a hilltop, where it stands today. Alderic III traveled to Holland with a band of mercenaries, and staged a coup against the Holy Roman Empire, along with the existing government there. Once the Dutch disregarded the Holy Roman Empire, as many others did, construction of the Royal Dutch Palace began in roughly 1293 A.D.

Alderic III ruled in a very indecisive manner, constantly going back on his own orders. Alderic, forty-three at the time, quickly lost the respect of his people. The people grew skeptic of Alderic, and tensions began to rise. By 1299, Alderic III was dethroned, and exiled from Holland. He was succeeded by his son, Willem the Profaned (c. 1279-1348).

Willem the Profaned
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Jarod Pillagebane of Holland
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Nathaniel Huntington I
In 1747 A.D., King Nathaniel Huntingon I came to power, succeeding King Jarod Pillagebane (1715-1747), who fell ill to Yellow Fever. Nathaniel Huntington I was inducted shortly after Jarod's death. King Nathaniel Huntington I is a benevolent monarch, who strives to serve his people to their content. The King is generally loved by his subjects, and easily has obtained their favor through his demeanor, unlike his predecessor's pompous and brash means of ruling with an iron fist.

Layout
The Royal Dutch Palace was built in the likeness of a castle, but also in the likeness of a royal palace. The Palace contains forty bedrooms, a dining hall, barracks that includes a shooting range, a blacksmith's chambers, an exquisite courtyard, a stable, and an elaborately beautiful throne room.

Residents
The Royal Palace is currently uninhabited as used by members of the High Council for personal and formal events.