List of field marshal lieutenants
The list contains officers who were awarded the historical rank of field marshal lieutenant (original spelling of the Austro-Hungarian military administration: field marshal lieutenant) as the last rank in the following armies:
- imperial - Habsburg ( Holy Roman Empire until 1806 or Danube Monarchy until 1804)
- Army of the Austrian Empire 1804–1867
- joint army of the Austro-Hungarian monarchy 1867–1918
- Austrian Armed Forces 1920–1938
- Kingdom of Hungary 1920–1944
Imperial and k. (U.) K. Army 1618-1918
- Count and Archbishop Hieronymus von Colloredo-Waldsee (1582–1638), died after the relief of Saint Omer
- Louis Marchese Gonzaga (after 1632)
- Raimondo Montecuccoli 1644, President of the Court War Council
- Lothar Dietrich von Bönninghausen (1598–1657)
- Julius Heinrich von Friesen (1657–1706), commandant of the Landau Fortress , rose to become General Feldzeugmeister
- Alessandro, Marchese di Maffei (1662–1730)
- Johann Raab von Haxthausen (1659–1733)
- Busso von Hagen (1665-1734), 1720 FML
- Ludwig Dietrich von Pfuhl (1669–1745), commandant of the Kehl Fortress
- Gottfried Ernst von Wuttgenau (1674–1736), defender of the Philippsburg Fortress in 1734
- Count Hieronymus von Erlach (1667–1748), Swiss, in imperial service until 1714, then as mayor of the city and canton of Bern
- Karl Joachim von Römer (1672–1741), killed in the Battle of Mollwitz
- Arnold Franz von Tornaco (1696–1766)
- Josef Wenzel (Liechtenstein) (1696–1772), ruling Prince of Liechtenstein, general director of the artillery
- Baron Andreas Leopold Feuerstein von Feuersteinsberg (1697–1773), rose from simple gunsmith to field marshal lieutenant
- Johann Georg Carl von Hannig (1709–1784), local director of the Theresian Military Academy
- Andreas Hadik von Futak (1711–1790), known for the Berlin hussar coup , received the Military Order of Maria Theresa on October 16, 1757 , later Reichsgraf
- Baron Franz Maximilian Jahnus von Eberstädt (1711–1772), Order of Maria Theresa near Landshut 1757; joined the free city of Hamburg as city commander in 1763
- Count Krsto II. Oršić von Slavetich (1718–1782)
- Count Ernst Giannini (1719–1775), Director of the Engineering Academy, Grand Cross of the Order of Maria Theresa as Chief of Staff to Field Marshal Laudon
- Jakob von Brockhausen (1724–1779), Order of Maria Theresa near Hochkirch 1758
- Baron Franz Philipp von Elmpt (1724–1795), Lieutenant Field Marshal 1789
- Karl von Callot (1727–1800), owner of the 1st Artillery Regiment
- Joseph Canto d'Irles (1731–1797), defender of Mantua against Bonaparte in 1796
- Konrad Valentin von Kaim (1731–1801), died of consequences of his wounding in the battle of Mincio on December 25, 1800
- Karl Eugen zu Erbach-Schönberg (1732–1816)
- Cornelius Hermann von Ayrenhoff (1733-1819), officer and writer (tragedies and comedies)
- Andreas von Neu (1734–1803), Order of Maria Theresa for the defense of Mainz 1795
- Baron Joseph von Cavallar (1739–1812), officer and knight of the Austro-Hungarian Order of St. Stephen. Founder of the Old Austrian Warmblood Stud
- Friedrich von Mahling († 1795), died near Mainz
- Anton von Liptay († 1799), died near Verona
- Count Olivier Remigius von Wallis (1742–1799), died as a result of his wounding in the Battle of Zurich
- Count Karl von Mercandin († 1799), died at Magnano
- Franz Johann Weber von Treuenfels († 1809), killed near Aspern
- Eduard d'Alton (1737–1793), an Irishman, brigadier in the Turkish War 1788/89, killed in 1793 near Dunkirk
- Adam Bajalich von Bajaháza (1734–1800), border officer, Order of Maria Theresa for Handschuhsheim September 24, 1795
- Franz Xaver von Wenkheim (1736–1794), died in 1794 with Courtray
- Johann von Mészáros de Szoboszló (1737–1801), commander of the Maria Theresa Order (Kaiserslautern 1795)
- Peter Vitus von Quosdanovich (1738–1802), Commander of the Order of Maria Theresa (Handschuhsheim 1795)
- Karl Ott von Bátorkéz (1738–1809), commander of the Order of Maria Theresa (Novi 1799)
- Friedrich von Hotze (1739–1799), Swiss in Austrian service
- Count Leopold von Strassoldo (1739–1809), owner of Infantry Regiment No. 27, father of FML Julius Caesar von Strassoldo and Radetzky's wife Franziska
- Karl Philipp von Sebottendorf (1740-1818), troop leader in the Napoleonic Wars
- Michael von Fröhlich (1740–1814), troop leader in the coalition wars
- Karl Philipp von Weidenfeld (1741–1811), troop leader in the Napoleonic Wars
- Anton Ulrich von Mylius (1742–1812), a Cologne troop leader in all wars from 1760 to 1805
- Count Andreas Karaiczay de Wallje-Szaka (1744–1800), died near Engen
- Heinrich von Schmitt (1744–1805), chief of the quartermaster's staff, died near Dürnstein
- Moritz Gomez de Parientos (1744–1810), first director of the war archive, first editor of the Austrian military magazine
- Franz Jelačić von Bužim (1746–1810), troop leader in the Napoleonic Wars
- Franz von Petrasch (1746–1820), troop leader in the Napoleonic Wars
- Anton von Elsnitz (1746–1825), troop leader in the Napoleonic Wars
- Sebastian von Maillard (1746–1822), military technician and architect, builder of the Wiener Neustädter Canal
- Graf Johann Baptist of Alcaini ( Alcaini (1748-1799), the wounds after the battle of) Tortona succumbed
- Franz von Werneck (1748–1806), Commander of the Order of Maria Theresa (Würzburg 1796)
- Count Friedrich August von Nauendorf (1749–1801), troop leader in the coalition wars
- Friedrich Heinrich von Gottesheim (1749–1808), troop leader in the Napoleonic Wars
- Count Antun Pejačević of Virovitica (1749–1802)
- Wenzel Buresch von Greifenbach (1750–1813), Order of Maria Theresa 1809 near Aspern (Bureschgasse in Vienna XXII.)
- Karl Mack von Leiberich (1752–1828), Quartermaster General, defeated at Ulm in 1805
- Joseph von Ulm (1752–1827), troop leader in the Napoleonic Wars
- Joseph Philipp Vukasović (1755–1809), border officer, killed near Wagram in 1809
- Karl August von Schauroth (1755–1810), equestrian general
- Karl Friedrich am Ende (1756–1810), troop leader in the Napoleonic Wars
- Count Karl Joseph von Hadik-Futak (1756–1800), fatally wounded near Marengo
- Count Johann Benedikt de Nobili (1758–1823), Theresa Knight 1793, 1811–1820 director of the engineering academy in Vienna
- Joseph Armand von Nordmann (1759–1809), originally a French, then an Austrian officer - died in 1809 near Wagram
- Franz Mauroy de Merville (1759–1816), 1809 at Aspern and Wagram, 1814 at Mincio commander of the Order of Maria Theresa
- Josef Wenzel Radetzky von Radetz (1766–1858)
- Prince Karl Aloys zu Fürstenberg (1760–1799), killed near Liptingen in 1799
- Daniel Mecséry deTsóor (1760–1823), Theresa Knight 1794 as Rittmeister, Commander's Cross for Günzburg 1805 as Major General
- Johann von Prohaska (1760–1825), chief of the quartermaster's staff
- Count Maximilian Kollonitz von Kollógrad (1761–1827), knight of the Military Maria Theresa Order
- Leopold von Trauttenberg (1761–1814), troop leader in the Napoleonic Wars
- Joseph Mesko von Felso-Kubiny (1762–1815), hussar officer, commander of the Maria Theresa Order (Győr 1809)
- Johann Ludwig Alexander von Laudon (Loudon) (1762–1822), the Field Marshal's nephew, acquired the Order of Maria Theresa in South Tyrol in 1797
- Franz Philipp Fenner von Fenneberg (1759–1824), founder of the Fenner Jäger Corps, from which the famous Tyrolean Kaiser Jäger regiments emerged
- Count Nikolaus Ungnad von Weissenwolf (1763–1825), Theresienritter 1813 (Leipzig)
- Robert Thomas Swinburne (1763–1849), from English nobility, Theresienritter 1805 (defense of the Scharnitzer Klause)
- Count Albert Gyulay of Maros-Németh and Nádaska (1766–1835), Theresa Knight as captain near Belgrade in 1789, later troop leader in the Napoleonic Wars
- Theodor Milutinovic von Milovsky , Baron von Weichselburg (1766–1836), in the seven-year-old, in the Bavarian Succession, in the Turkish War and in the wars of 1792–1815
- Prince Louis René Édouard de Rohan-Guéméné , Duke of Bouillon and Duke of Montbazon (1766–1846)
- Ignaz Lenk von Treuenfeld (1766–1842), fortress commander in Karlsburg and author of scientific books
- Konstantin Karl d'Aspre (1767–1809) stayed with his troops seriously wounded on July 6, 1809 near Wagram and died a day later
- Count Ferdinand von Bubna and Littitz (1768–1825), Maria-Theresa Order 1813 near Leipzig
- Count Johann Nepomuk von Nostitz-Rieneck (1768–1840), troop leader near Austerlitz, Aspern and Wagram - commander of the Maria-Theresa Order (Leipzig 1813)
- Friedrich Karl von Fürstenwarther (1769–1856), owner of Infantry Regiment No. 56, general in Milan and Verona
- Prince Friedrich Ludwig von Wied-Runkel (1770–1824), troop leader in the Napoleonic Wars
- Ferdinand von Wintzingerode (1770–1818), Austrian Lieutenant Field Marshal, Russian Cavalry General and Adjutant General of Tsar Alexander I (Wintzingerodestrasse in Vienna XXII.)
- Friedrich von Bretschneider (1770–1846) City Commander of Milan 1837
- Count August Georg zu Leiningen-Westerburg-Neuleiningen (1770–1849), Vice-Governor of the Mainz Federal Fortress , Maria-Theresa Knight, for the Battle of Ulm , 1805.
- Karl Stutterheim (1770–1811), Theresienritter 1809 (Eggmühl and Wagram)
- Emanuel Dietrich von Hermannsberg (1771-1857), participated as an artillery officer from 1789 to 1816 in 58 battles and was wounded 35 times
- Alexander Franz Csorich von Monte Creto (1772–1847), acquired the Order of Maria Theresa as first lieutenant in 1800
- Karl Wilhelm von Scheibler (1772–1843)
- Franz Scholl (1772–1838), engineer for fortress construction
- Count Franz Ludwig von Bigot de Saint-Quentin (1774–1854), general in Hermannstadt (Sibiu)
- Maximilian Reising von Reisinger (1774–1848), commandant of the Josefstadt Fortress on the Elbe
- Joseph Siegmund von Novak (1774–1860), Theresa Knight
- Joseph Friedrich von Palombini (1774–1850), taken over in 1814 from the army of the Kingdom of Italy
- Prince Moritz von Liechtenstein (1775–1819), Order of Maria Theresa for Stockach, Neckarhausen 1799 and Meßkirch 1800
- Count Adam Albert von Neipperg (1775–1829), proven troop leader - consort of Maria Louise of Parma, ex-empress of France
- Franz Georg Dominik von Waldstätten (1775–1843), major, 2nd owner of the Tyrolean Jäger Regiment, Emperor Franz Josef I.
- Count Ferdinand Wartensleben (1777–1821), combatant in the Battle of Aspern 1809 (Wartenslebengasse in Vienna XXII.)
- Emmanuel von Mensdorff-Pouilly (1777–1852), officer in the coalition wars, vice governor of the Mainz fortress
- Christian Wolfskeel von Reichenberg (1778–1809), Order of Maria Theresa for Dachau and Isny 1796 as major, died on the Piave in 1809
- Johann August von Turszky (Tursky) (1778-1856)
- Johann Ernst Hoyos-Sprinzenstein (1779–1849), commander of the National Guard in 1848
- Count Rudolf von Salis-Zizers (1779–1840), Order of Maria Theresa as major of the Vienna Volunteers at Ebelsberg in 1809
- Friedrich Karl von Langenau (1782–1840), kk Real Privy Councilor , commanding general in Illyria , Inner Austria and Tyrol , owner of the 49th Infantry Regiment and Knight of Theresa
- Balthasar von Simunich (1785–1861), Knight of Theresa
- Georg Heinrich von Ramberg (1786–1855), a Hanoverian, Maria Theresa Order for the fight for Vienna in 1848
- Philipp von Bechtold (1787–1862)
- Josef von Skribanek (1788–1853), long-time director of the Military Geographic Institute
- Ludwig von Wohlgemuth (1788–1851), commander of the Order of Maria Theresa for Vigevano 1849
- August von Jetzer (1789–1862), Theresa Knight , fortress commander of the Mainz fortress, then civil and military governor of Bologna
- Count Franz Philipp von Lamberg (1791–1848), murdered while attempting to take command in 1848 in revolutionary Budapest
- Count Julius Caesar von Strassoldo (1791–1855), Theresa Knight , owner of Infantry Regiment No. 61, division commander in Milan
- Joseph Castelliz (1791-1854)
- Johann Bordolo von Boreo (1792–1857), second owner of the infantry regiment Prince Friedrich Wilhelm of Prussia No. 20
- Karl Clam-Martinic (1792–1840), promoted to FML in 1837, adjutant general to the emperor and head of the military section in the State Council
- Johann Wilhelm Burits von Pournay (1792-1858)
- Johann Franz Kempen , Baron von Fichtenstamm (1793–1863), first general inspector of the Austrian gendarmerie
- Karl von Simbschen (1794–1870), combatant from 1813–1815 and 1848/49
- Lazarus von Mamula (1795–1878), civil and military governor of Dalmatia from 1852 ff., Owner of Infantry Regiment No. 25
- Wilhelm von Marsano (1797–1871), the "Prague Alcibiades", strategist and writer (playwright and narrator)
- Friedrich Jakob Heller von Hellwald (1798–1864), general staff officer, historian, writer
- Count Johann Nobili (1798–1884), commander of the 8th Army Corps, 1857–1861 chief steward of Empress Elisabeth
- Vinzenz Schlechta von Wschehrd (1798–1879), Privy Councilor and Brigadier
- Thomas Friedrich Zobel (1799–1869) Commander of the 7th Army Corps
- Prince Gustav von Wasa (1799–1877), son of King Gustaf IV. Of Sweden, who was deposed in 1809 ( Wasagasse in Vienna IX.)
- Prince Felix zu Schwarzenberg (1800-1852), Order of Maria Theresa for Curtatone-Goito 1848, Austrian. Prime Minister 1848–1852
- Franz Norbert Joseph von Chavanne (1802–1872), Divisionair in the 4th Army Corps
- Florian von Macchio (1802–1895), division commander, regiment owner
- Karl von Urban (1802–1877), as border colonel, acquired the Order of Maria Theresa near Maroszény in 1849
- Johann von Löwenthal (1803–1891), officer and attaché
- Joseph Ludwig Christoph Reichlin von Meldegg (1804–1886), was the fortress commander of Arad, Timisoara and Komárno (one after the other)
- Count Franz Anton Marenzi von Tagliuno and Talgate (1805–1886), city and military commander of Laibach (Ljubljana) , head of the General Command of the 1st Army
- Maximilian Coudenhove (1805-1889)
- Joseph Martini von Nosedo (1806–1868), division general in Graz, owner of Infantry Regiment No. 30 and Knight of Theresa
- August von Stillfried-Ratenicz (1806–1897), owner of Infantry Regiment No. 50
- Stefan Wilhelm von Wernhardt (1806–1869), Imperial Chamberlain, Privy Councilor, owner of the Line Infantry Regiment No. 16 and Lieutenant of the Royal Hungarian Life Guard
- Baron August Giacomo Jochmus von Cotignola (1808–1881), a Hamburg native in Greek, English, Spanish, Turkish and Austrian services
- Prince Felix Jablonowski (1808–1857), troop leader, 1852 FML, court official
- Count Alexander Török von Szendrő (1809–1868), real chamberlain and general
- Karl Moering (1810–1870), troop leader, political publicist, member of the Frankfurt Parliament
- August von Fligely (1810–1879), cartographer ( Cape Fligely on Franz Josefs Land, Fligely Fjord in Greenland)
- Franz von Uchatius (1811–1881), technician, inventor, creator of the "Uchatius bronze" (steel bronze) for the Austrian artillery
- Anton Benko von Boinik (1812–1875)
- Leopold von Malowetz (1812–1876)
- Prince Carl zu Solms-Braunfels (1812–1875), known as "Texas-Carl"
- Josef Reznicek (1812–1886)
- Baron Otto von Hartlieb (? -1888), commandant of the Technical Military Academy in Vienna
- Heinrich Isaacson von Newfort (1813-1896), commander of the 34th Infantry Troops Division and military commander of Timisoara
- Count Alexander von Attems-Heiligenkreuz (1814–1896), combatant in 1848/49
- Moritz von Ebner-Eschenbach (1815–1898), technician, inventor, military writer (husband of the poet Marie Ebner-Eschenbach )
- Franz von Leonhardi ( Leonhardi ) (1815-1883)
- Eduard Johann Josef von Bergler (1817–1906)
- Alexander Benedek (1818-1878)
- Carl Nagy de Töbör-Ethe (1818–1881)
- Alexander Pollack von Klumberg (1821–1889), general transport and general remounting inspector and owner of the cuirassier regiment No. 9.
- Georg Rohonczy von Felsöpulya (1837–1914)
- Joseph von Gallina (1820–1883), head of the General Staff 1869–1874, military theorist and writer,
- Maximilian von Baumgarten (1820–1898)
- Franz von Littrow (1821–1886), 1877 head of the Trieste military command
- Georg von Kees (1822–1906), head of the registry office , military commander of Kaschau
- Friedrich von Müller (1822–1892), section head in the Imperial and Royal War Ministry
- Otto von Scholley (1823–1907), previously a. a. Commander of the 4th Uhlan Regiment
- Wilhelm Franz von Bibra (1824–1879), Section Head in the Reich Ministry of War
- Alexander Guran (1824–1888), commander of the kuk war school , head of the 5th department of the kuk war ministry , head of the kuk military geography institute .
- Freiherr Friedrich von Fischer (1826–1907), commandant of the war school 1874–1881, historian
- August Neuber (1826–1907), General Staff Officer in the wars of 1859 and 1866, military scientist and writer
- Stephan von Jovanović (1828–1885), occupation of Herzegovina 1878
- Baron Josef Wanka von Lenzenheim (1828–1907), head of the Military Geographic Institute
- Adolf von Sacken (1830–1900), general staff officer, historian, director of the war archive
- Count Ladislaus Szápáry (1831–1883), Order of Maria Theresa for Doboj 1878 (occupation of Bosnia)
- Knight Paul von Zach (1831-1891), commander of the 23rd Infantry Brigade
- Friedrich Hotze (1833-1900)
- Emanuel Cvjetićanin (1833–1919), commandant of the gendarmerie in Bosnia and H.
- Rudolf Lenk von Wolfsberg (1834–1907), 1867 chief of staff of the 1st Infantry Troop Division in Vienna, 1875 artillery chief of the 18th Infantry Troop Division in Zara, 1885 commander of the 30th Infantry Troop Division in Lemberg
- Anton Schaffer von Schäffersfeld (1835–1910), fortress commander of Krakow
- Knight Wilhelm von Wagner (1835–1928), artillery specialist, commander of the Technical Military Academy 1882–85
- Noble Anton Gebauer von Fülnegg (1836–1920), 1887 commander of the 3rd Moravian Infantry Regiment
- Moritz Josef von Brunner (1839–1904)
- Ludwig von Castaldo (1839–1910)
- Stephan Maria Mayerhoffer von Vedropolje (1839–1918), commander of the Royal Hungarian Landwehr Brigade Eszek (Osijek) No. 84
- Baron Emanuel Balás von Gyergo – Szent Myklós (1839–1928)
- Knight Julius von Albach (1840–1925), successful reformer of map drawing
- Baron Emil von Guttenberg (1841–1941), first Austrian railway minister
- Ladislaus Cenna (1844-1916)
- Anton von Winzor (1844–1910), country chief of Bosnia and Herzegovina
- Heinrich von Krauss (1847-1919)
- Wilhelm Anton Michael von Attems-Petzenstein (1848–1916), Austrian field marshal lieutenant in the First World War
- Count Anatol von Bigot de Saint-Quentin (1849–1932), titular general of the cavalry on January 1, 1913, regiment commander of the Kuk Bohemian Dragoons Regiment “Duke of Lorraine” No. 7 in 1897
- Adam Dembicki von Wrocien (1849–1933), Commander of the Budapest Fortress in 1915 and Commander of the Hohensalzburg Fortress in 1916
- Cato Savij Edler von Lerville (1850–1920)
- Karl Edler von Reznicek (1850–1924)
- Heinrich Matic von Dravodol (1851–1923)
- Karl Fanta (1851-1937)
- Johann Tarbuk von Sensenhorst (1856-1919)
- Arthur von Hübl (1853–1932), Dr. hc, cartographer
- Ludwig Karl Franz Marenzi von Tagliuno and Talgate (1853–1935), with the cavalry
- Ernst Anton von Froreich-Szábo (1855–1914), Honved officer, the highest-ranking Austro-Hungarian officer who died in the First World War
- Eduard Baar von Baarenfels (1855–1935)
- Hugo Kuczera (1856–1916), 1916 commander of the 94th Infantry Division
- Theodor von Leonhardi ( Leonhardi ) (1856-1927), FML Char. ad hon. u. pens.
- Albert Abele von und zu Lilienberg (1857–1927), commander of the 2nd Cavalry Division during the First World War
- Edler Edmund Lober von Karstenrod (1857–1930)
- Wilhelm Buschek (1857–1915), Landwehr division commander 1910–1911
- Noble Adam Brandner von Wolfszahn (1857–1940), Division Commander Galician Front 1914, Military Commander of Krakow 1915–1918
- Arthur Giesl of Gieslingen (1857–1935)
- Adalbert Spányik von Dömeháza (1858–1930), wing adjutant of Emperor Franz Joseph I , FML. June 1, 1916
- Ferdinand Blechinger (1858–1922), fortress commander of Sarajevo
- Prince Zdenko Lobkowitz , Duke of Raudnitz (1858–1933), Adjutant General of Emperor Karl I , FML. June 4, 1917
- Arthur Winkler von Hermaden (1858–1934), most recently in command of the 61st Infantry Troop Division
- Guido Novak von Arienti (1859–1928), commander of the Theresian Military Academy 1917/18
- Wilhelm von Reinöhl (1859–1918), commander of the 62nd Infantry Division in 1918
- Baron / Baron Johann Boeriu of Polichna (1859-1949), Chairman of the of Professional Council in kuk War Ministry , prevented early 1919, existing with his, from 60,000 Romanian soldiers kuk Romanian Transylvanian Army, the Bolshevik revolution in Vienna and Prague
- Alois Pick (1859–1945) Senior Staff Physician with the rank of Field Marshal Lieutenant, played a key role in expanding the medical services of the Austro-Hungarian armed forces during the First World War
- Hermann Kusmanek von Burgneustädten (1860–1934), Privy Councilor, Colonel General, example of systematic nobility
- Count Gabriel Franz Marenzi von Tagliuno and Talgate (1861–1934), commander of the 7th Artillery Division
- Franz Höfer von Feldsturm (1861–1918), Deputy Chief of the General Staff of the Austro-Hungarian Army
- Eduard Zanantoni (1862–1933), City Commandant of Prague 1918
- Ludwig Goiginger (1863–1931), commander of the XXIV. Corps (Italian front), from October 1918 of the XVIII. Corps that Austria had sent to the Western Front
- Edler Eduard von Böltz (1864–1918), city commander of Odessa
- Adalbert Benke von Tardoskedd (1864–1939)
- Noble Artur von Mecenseffy (1865–1917), the highest ranking Austrian officer who died in World War I (see Froreich-Szábo)
- Emil Baumgartner von Wallbruck (1865–1938), commander of the 7th Infantry Division in 1918
- Josef Schneider von Manns-Au (1865–1945), commander of the 28th Infantry Division, Theresa Knight, infantry general in the 1st Federal Army
- Baron Erwin Zeidler von Görz (1865–1945), commander of the 23rd Army Corps
- Carl von Bardolff (1865–1953), head of the clothing and catering section in 1918, later SA Oberführer
- Oskar von Heimerich (1865–1955), last commandant of the Imperial and Royal Technical Military Academy in Mödling near Vienna (1915–1918).
- Knight Otto Josef von Berndt (1865–1957)
- Géza Lukachich von Somorja (1865–1943), city commandant of Budapest 1918
- Anton Goldbach von Sulitaborn (1866–1924)
- Adolf von Boog (1866–1929), Commander in Chief of the People's Armed Forces 1918–1919
- Elder Heinrich Wieden von Alpenbach (1866–1933), commandant of the Edelweiss Division in 1918
- Stanisław Puchalski (1867–1931), Commander in Chief of the Polish Legions in 1916
- Knight Maximilian von Hoen (1867–1940), historian, director of the war archive in Vienna
- Wilhelm Friedrich Otto Bánkowski von Frugnoni (1867–1932), Commander of the 56th Mountain Brigade, Chief of Staff of the National Defense of Tyrol under GO Dankl
- Karl von Gerabek (1867–1942) Commander of the 50th Infantry Division in 1918
- Joseph Metzger (1870–1921), 1914 head of the Operations Department of the General Staff, 1918 commander of the 1st Infantry Division on the Western Front. Bearer of the Maria Theresa Order of Knights.
Austrian Armed Forces 1920–1938
- Ludwig Hülgerth (1875–1939), commandant of the front militia 1936–1938
- Oskar von Englisch-Popparich, (1879–1954), commander of the 4th Brigade (Linz) 1926–1931
- Karl Tarbuk (1881–1966), head of the Austrian military delegation at the disarmament conference in Geneva
- Eugen Beyer (1882–1940), commander of the 6th Brigade (Innsbruck) 1935–1938
- Johann Friedländer (1882–1945), head of the training department until 1937, murdered in the concentration camp
- Theodor Haselmayr (1882–1950), commander of the 2nd division, city commander of Vienna until 1938
- Johann Kubena (1882–1955), Section Head I in the BMfLV; Retired in 1939 for political reasons
- Wilhelm Gebauer (1882–1972), commander of the 3rd Brigade (St. Pölten) 1932–1937
- Rudolf Materna (1883–1938), head of the mobilization department in 1935
- Karl Leitner TchnDr., Ing. (1883–1953), active in the War Technical Staff, Federal Ministry for National Defense
- Friedrich Janda, Ing., (1878–1964), from 1924 in command of the 3rd Brigade in St. Pölten, Lower Austria
- Alfred Jansa (von Tannenau) (1884–1963), Chief of the General Staff 1936–1938
- Alfred von Waldstätten (1872–1952), 1917 chief of the operations department of the General Staff (GM, 1935 Tit.-FML)
Kingdom of Hungary 1920–1944
(Here, however, the rank was "Altábornagy", which was the Hungarian name for the field marshal lieutenant.)
- Ernö Vitéz Gyimesi (before 1918: Ernst Gross) (1888–1957), Commander of the VII Corps 1942/43
- József Heszlényi (1890–1945), commander of the 3rd Army in 1944
- Mihaly von Ibranyi, Vitez von Vaja and von Ibrany (1895–1962), commanders of the V Corps in 1944
- Bela Vitez Miklos, Edler von Dalnoki (1890–1948), Commanding General of the Rapid Corps in 1941
- Székely János (1889–?)
literature
- Georg von Alten : manual for army and fleet. Volume III, Berlin 1911.
- Constantin von Wurzbach : Biographical Lexicon of the Kaiserthums Oesterreich , 60 volumes, Vienna 1856–1891.
- General German Biography , 56 volumes, Munich-Leipzig 1875–1912.
- Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 , so far 12 volumes, Vienna 1957 ff.
- New Austrian Biography (from volume 10: Grosse Österreicher ), so far 21 volumes, Vienna 1935–1982.
- Felix Czeike : Historisches Lexikon Wien , 5 volumes, Vienna 1992–1997.
- Antonio Schmidt-Brentano: Imperial and Imperial and Royal Generals 1618–1815 , Austrian State Archives.
- Antonio Schmidt-Brentano: The kk or kuk generals 1816-1918 , Austrian State Archives.
- Adjustment regulation for the Austro-Hungarian Joint Army, the Imperial and Royal Landwehr, the Imperial and Royal Landwehr, the affiliated institutions and the corps of military officials. Complete edition Vienna / Bozen 1912.
Individual evidence
- ^ Personnel matters in: kk Army Ordinance Gazette , No. 38, July 21, 1864, p. 211, full text in the Google book search
- ^ The kuk generals 1816-1918; Austrian War Archives: FML W. Buschek: (Colonel) Commander of the 23rd Infantry Regiment (Margrave of Baden) 1901–1906; (Major General) Commander of the Imperial and Royal Army Shooting School 1906–1910; (Field Marshal Lieutenant) Commander of the Austro-Hungarian 45th Landwehr Infantry Division 1910–1911; Commander of the Austro-Hungarian 47th Infantry Division in 1911; Section chief in the War Ministry in 1912. Order: u. a .: Knight's Cross of the Leopold Order ; Order of the Iron Crown III. Class; Commander II class of the order of the Zähringer lion ; Commander II. Class of the order of Berthold the First