This print made in 1691 by an anonymous artist, depicts the Entry of King William III into The Hague. The print offers a glimpse into the socio-political landscape of the Dutch Republic at the time. Made following the Glorious Revolution of 1688, where William of Orange ascended to the British throne, this work exemplifies the visual codes of power and authority in the late 17th century. William's procession through The Hague, surrounded by crowds of onlookers, presents a carefully staged performance of royal power. The architectural backdrop of the Binnenhof palace reinforces the sense of institutional authority. But what does this image tell us about the relationship between the monarchy and the people? Was this a genuine expression of popular support, or a carefully orchestrated display of power? By examining archival sources, contemporary accounts, and political pamphlets, we can gain a richer understanding of the complex dynamics at play in this image, and the social conditions that shaped its creation.