List of Danish envoys to the Hanseatic cities
This is a list of the Danish envoys in Hamburg .
Hamburg was a Free Imperial City from 1510 , occupied by France in 1806 , annexed from 1811 to 1814, from 1815 a Free City in the German Confederation and from 1871 a federal state in the German Empire . The Danish envoys were also accredited as ambassadors to the Hanseatic cities in Bremen and Lübeck, unless their own representatives were temporarily accredited there.
Envoy in Hamburg
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- 1678–1683: Georg von Lincker (1630–1699)
- 1683–1686: Jacob Heinrich Paulli von Rosenschild (1637–1704)
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- 1704–1722: Hans Statius von Hagedorn (1668–1722)
- 1725–1730: Johann Christian von Hohenmühlen (née Homilius; 1658–1730)
- 1731–1736: from Stutterheim (–1736)
- 1737–1764: Christian August von Johnn (1688–1764)
- 1761–1781: Heinrich Carl von Schimmelmann (1724–1782)
- 1781–1800: Friedrich Josef von Schimmelmann (1754–1800)
- 1800–1802: Carl Wilhelm August Kunad, Gt
- 1802–1806: Adolf Gottlieb von Eyben (1741–1811)
1806–1814: Break in relations
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- 1814–1836: Georg Wilhelm Bokelmann (1779–1847)
- 1836–1847: Christian Høyer Bille (1799–1853)
- 1847–1848: Bernhard Ernst von Bülow (1815–1879)
- 1849–1859: Ulysses von Dirckinck-Holmfeld (1801–1877)
1859: Dissolution of the embassy
Envoy in Lübeck
- Carl Friedrich von Clausenheim (1757–1765), Danish Prime Minister
literature
- Tobias C. Bringmann : Handbook of Diplomacy 1815–1963. Foreign heads of mission in Germany and German heads of mission abroad from Metternich to Adenauer . Walter de Gruyter , Berlin 2001, p. 66 .
- Isabelle Pantel: Hamburg's neutrality in the Seven Years War . LIT Verlag , Münster 2011, p. 268 ( online ).
Individual evidence
- ↑ a b c d Johann Martin Lappenberg : Lists of the resident in Hamburg as the diplomats and consuls representing the same. Journal of the Association for Hamburg History, Volume 3, 1851, 1851, p. 428 ff. , Accessed on August 24, 2015 .
- ^ Lothar Gross, F. Hausmann: Repertory of the diplomatic representatives of all countries since the Peace of Westphalia. 1. (1648-1715) . Sänding, 1976, p. 47 ( online ).