William III.
Henry the fourth
No, William III was not a Catholic; he was a Protestant. He was the Prince of Orange and played a significant role in the Glorious Revolution of 1688, which aimed to oust the Catholic King James II of England. William was a staunch advocate for Protestantism and became King of England, Scotland, and Ireland alongside his wife, Mary II, who was also Protestant.
King William I (1027-1087) & King William II (1056-1100) of England were both Roman Catholic, however King William III of England and Ireland & William II of Scotland (1650-1702), referred to in Scotland and Northern Ireland as 'King Billy', was in fact Protestant. Born in The Hague* in the Netherlands, he was a member of the House of Orange-Nassau and a sovereign Prince of Orange. I hope this is the answer you were looking for. *The Hague at the time of William's birth was in the predominantly protestant North of the Netherlands.
William III (1650-1702) was Prince of Orange until he joined the revolution to overthrow James II of England, and became king in 1689 following the "Glorious Revolution" that re-established Protestantism in Great Britain.
Edward Tudor was the Prince of Wales, but later in the book he became king of England.
Henry of Bourbon (already king of Navarre), who then became Henry IV.
To which Prince Henry are you referring? If you mean Prince Henry who became Henry V of England, then yes, he did. He had a son who became Henry VI, King of England. Henry VI also had a son whose name was Edward. He was killed at the Battle of Tewkesbury, one of the battles of the Wars of the Roses.
Henry the fourth
Princess Diana became a princess after she married prince Charles. The prince of Wales and heir to the throne of England.
Prince Hendrik of the Netherlands died on July 3, 1934, in The Hague, Zuid-Holland, Netherlands of heart attack.
Prince Maurits of the Netherlands was born on April 17, 1968.
Prince Maurits of the Netherlands was born on April 17, 1968.