In 1806 Louis Bonaparte told the Dutch he was their "Konijn van 'Olland" instead of their "Koning van Holland." Two centuries later, the joke finally gets its coin.
Do you want realistic Holland weather?
Real 19th-century history, dug up and put on-chain. Every card below is a true fact from the biography of Louis Bonaparte, King of Holland from 1806 to 1810.
Napoleon put his brother on the Dutch throne. Trying to greet his new subjects in their own language, Louis's poor Dutch came out as "Konijn van 'Olland" — Bunny of Holland — instead of "Koning van Holland," King of Holland.
Louis changed his capital city more than a dozen times — Amsterdam, The Hague, Utrecht, and beyond — once evicting a merchant just because he liked his house. The entire diplomatic corps had to formally ask him to sit still.
After a gunpowder ship exploded in Leiden and a flood devastated the country, Louis personally ran the relief effort. His people started calling him "Louis the Good" — which, according to Napoleon, meant he'd failed as a king.
When Napoleon demanded Dutch troops and tried to gut the Dutch economy, Louis refused, called the French occupation unlawful, and abdicated rather than fold. Holland was his exit liquidity, not Napoleon's.
From an actual Bonaparte to a fully-realized bunny king — the way every good meme is born.
The Bunny of Olland never asked for an empire — but Bonaparte blood doesn't stay quiet. Now he's coming for the crypto world!
He set his sights past the small local coins and went straight for the biggest names — Dogecoin coasting on ten years of hype, Pepe sitting comfortably on his pile, and all the nameless rocket-emoji coins flooding in every day. He didn't see rivals. He saw open spots at the top.
He didn't build an army, he built liquidity — one green candle at a time. The bigger coins will notice eventually. They always do, right before their chart turns green with someone else's name on it.
This isn't confined to the internet. This past August, a six-metre-tall bunny statue was raised at the Kop van de Vaart in the Dutch city of Assen, built from repurposed car-wash containers as part of a local outdoor art exhibition. It leans on the same real history behind this coin: Louis Napoleon granted Assen its city rights in 1809, during his reign as King of Holland — the era that produced the "Konijn van 'Olland" line the statue and this project both take their name from. It's set to remain on display through mid-September, with hopes of finding it a permanent home in the city afterward.
There is a growing hope under the population to retire the old mascotte of the town, Bartje, and make "het Konijn van Olland" the new mascotte of the town.
Together we can get enough attention to make this happen!
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The dev can't rug you — no secret wallets, no secret team. No cabal quietly stacking bags in the shadows. No insiders getting a head start while everyone else waits in line. This was a stealth launch, plain and simple: fair from block one, open to everyone at the same time.
Set one up or connect an existing wallet that supports RobinhoodChain.
Bridge or buy the chain's native token to cover your swap and gas.
Paste the verified contract address above into your DEX of choice.
You're now a subject — or ruler — of the Kingdom of Olland.
Structured the way his actual life was — because the story already had three acts.
Fair launch, LP lock, contract verification, and the first wave of holders crowned.
Through online and offline events we gain traction to shoot for the moon.
Taking the fight to the reigning lords, he will conquer RobinhoodChain and bring them all into submission.
Utility and rewards for the bunnies who stuck around, the way Louis's own legacy outlasted his exile.
