Overview
The Batavian Republic was a successor state to the Republic of the Seven United Netherlands, proclaimed on January 19, 1795, after the Batavian Revolution. It was a republic in Western Europe, founded with the armed support of the French Revolutionary Army, becoming a client state and the first of the "sister republics." From October 1801, it was also known as the Batavian Commonwealth. The Republic's politics were deeply influenced by the French, who supported various coups d'état. It dissolved on June 5, 1806, with the accession of Louis Bonaparte to the Dutch throne, and later became part of Napoleon's French Empire. The Batavian Republic brought about significant political, economic, and social reforms, replacing the old confederal structure with a unitary state.
Historical Periods
Batavian Republic (1796–1798)
1796 CE – 1798 CE
Capital: The HagueArea: 259,253 km²
Batavian Republic (1799–1805)
1799 CE – 1805 CE
Capital: The HagueArea: 259,396 km²
Batavian Republic (1806–1806)
1806 CE – 1806 CE
Capital: The HagueArea: 35,836 km²
Batavian Republic (1807–1808)
1807 CE – 1808 CE
Capital: The HagueArea: 39,229 km²
Batavian Republic (1809–1810)
1809 CE – 1810 CE
Capital: The HagueArea: 39,229 km²