List of Austrian ambassadors in Poland
Poland was a kingdom until 1795 , whose king was in personal union with the Electorate of Saxony from 1697 to 1763 . There was no sovereign Polish state between 1795 and 1921.
The Austrian ambassador resides in the Polish capital Warsaw .
Heads of mission
Envoy to the Kingdom of Poland and the Grand Duchy of Lithuania
Appointed / Accredited | Surname | Remarks | appointed during the reign of | accredited during government | Leave post |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1517 | Siegmund von Herberstein | Maximilian I. | Sigismund I. | ||
1589 | Andrew of Jerin | 1596 | |||
1655 | Franz von Lisola | Maximilian II | John II Casimir | 1660 | |
1662 | Franz von Lisola | 1665 | |||
1678 | Michael Wenzel von Althann | 1682–1683 envoy in Stockholm | 1679 | ||
1700 | Heinrich Johann Franz von Strattmann | 1691–1693 ambassador to London | Leopold I. | August II | 1705 |
1702 | analogous to Saxony | 1763 | |||
1710 | Johann Ernst von Herberstein | Joseph I. | 1711 | ||
1720 | Adam Erdody | Charles VI | |||
1722 | Joseph Lothar von Königsegg-Rothenfels | ||||
1723 | Franz Karl von Mitrowitz | ||||
1729 | Heinrich Wenzel von Wilczek | 1732 | |||
Aug 19, 1733 | Heinrich Wenzel von Wilczek | Heinrich Wilhelm Graf Wilczek (1665-1739) was used on several diplomatic missions, so to Czar Peter the Great in Moscow regarding the Rakoczy'schen rebellion, later he was envoy to the court in Warsaw. | 1736 | ||
1747 | Miklós Esterházy de Galántha | envoy extraordinary | Maria Theresa | August III. | |
1763 | Gottfried van Swieten | 1764 | |||
Feb 15, 1764 | Gottfried von Swieten | Stanislaus II August Poniatowski | Aug 4, 1764 | ||
1764 | Florimond Claude by Mercy-Argenteau | Envoy | |||
1765 | - | Sep 7 1772 | |||
Sep 7 1772 | Karl Emeryk Aleksander Reviczky from Revisnye | Nov 6, 1779 | |||
Nov 6, 1779 | Benedict de Caché | Envoy | 28 Aug 1780 | ||
28 Aug 1780 | Johann Amadeus Franz von Thugut | Jan. 28, 1783 | |||
Jan. 28, 1782 | Benedict de Caché | Charge d'Affaires , the end of the relationship with the departure of Benedict de Caché | Joseph II | July 1, 1794 | |
July 1, 1794 | third partitions of Poland | Francis II | Dec 28, 1919 |
With the Treaty of Saint Petersburg of August 5, 1772 between Austria, Russia and Prussia and that of January 23, 1793 between Russia and Prussia, Poland lost most of its territory to the partitioning powers. By the third Petersburg Treaty of October 24, 1795, the rest of the kingdom was divided between Austria, Russia and Prussia.
When the third partition of Poland the kk traveled chargé Benedict de Caché on July 1, 1794 secretly from Warsaw. On June 7, 1794 he had received leave for a cure in Karlsbad ,
“To get away from Pohlen with a good kind of thing. The pretext of vacation will provide the opportunity and efficiency to accomplish this without much ado and compromising steps. Given the change in circumstances there, I can only rely on your caution and prudence about the Quomodo. "
Thugut, who was in Poland until recently ambassador, advised his former legation secretary, "is to decorous dling of about foreseeable proprieties" with the Prussian ambassador "to concert irish" and agreed to the Polish charge d'affaires not to let rather depart from Vienna, "Until you have heard of your unhindered departure across the Pohlniche border". When Thugut had heard from Caché's reports of July 1 and 8, 1794 his "happy departure from Warsaw and arrival in Thorn with pleasure", he remarked, "... Your conduct during the ugly appearances that have taken place in Warsaw since April deserves the complete approval ... "
Ambassador to the Republic of Poland
Appointed / Accredited | Surname | Remarks | appointed during the reign of | accredited during government | Leave post |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1914 | Leopold Andrian | Consul General in Warsaw, Germany | Franz Joseph I. | Wilhelm II. | 1917 |
Dec 28, 1919 | Alfons Knaffl-Lenz | Michael Mayr | Józef Pilsudski | Nov 28, 1921 | |
Nov 28, 1921 | Nikolaus Post | Michael Mayr | 1931 | ||
Dec 1932 | Max Hoffinger | Son of Rudolf and Harriet Hoffinger | Engelbert Dollfuss | Oct. 1936 | |
1937 | Heinrich Schmid | Kurt Schuschnigg | Ignacy Moscicki | 1938 | |
1938 | Maximilian Attems-Heiligenkreuz | Arthur Seyss-Inquart | |||
1946 | Wilhelm Engert | Leopold Figl | Boleslaw Bierut | 1949 | |
1950 | Walter Conrad-Eybesfeld | 1954 | |||
1954 | Hermann Gohn | Julius Raab | Aleksander Zawadzki | 1956 | |
1956 | Stephan Verosta | 1961 | |||
1962 | Kurt Enderl | Josef Klaus | Edward Ochab | 1967 | |
1975 | Friedrich Zanetti | Bruno Kreisky | Henryk Jablonski | 1982 | |
2006 | Alfred Längle | Wolfgang bowl | Lech Kaczynski | 25 Sep 2009 | |
25 Sep 2009 | Herbert Krauss | Werner Faymann | Oct. 2013 | ||
Oct. 2013 | Thomas M. Boxwood | 2017 | |||
Nov 7, 2017 | Werner Almhofer | Christian Kern | Andrzej Duda |
Source:
See also
Individual notes
- ↑ Konstantin von Jerin (arr.): Bishop Andreas von Jerin, Emperor Rudolph II. Envoy to Poland 1589–1596 . Documented according to the files of the KK Haus-Hof- u. Vienna State Archives, Verlag F. Bär, Neisse 1900
- ^ Photo (Nicolas Post fourth from right) , audiovis.nac.gov.pl.
- ↑ Archived copy ( Memento from June 14, 2012 in the Internet Archive )
- ↑ The ambassador. (No longer available online.) In: Austrian Embassy Warsaw. Archived from the original on October 31, 2014 ; accessed on January 19, 2020 .
- ^ New Austrian ambassador in Warsaw
- ^ After Erwin Matsch: The Foreign Service of Austria (Hungary) 1720–1920 . P. 112