List of the German ambassadors in Egypt

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The list of German ambassadors in Egypt lists all German ambassadors in Egypt , including their predecessors such as Prussian consuls.

ambassador

Appointment /
accreditation
Surname Remarks
Leave post
Fall 1864 Heinrich Brugsch Prussian consul in Cairo
1870 Julius von Jasmund (1827–1879) 1874
1878 Anton Saurma from the Jeltsch Consul General
1882 Eduard von Derenthall Consul General
1885 Otto L. Schmidt-Leda
Casimir von Leyden Consul General Feb. 1894
1885 Oswald von Richthofen German representative at the government debt administration of Egypt in Cairo (The German Debt Commissioner in Cairo) 1896
1894 Maximilian von Loehr
1901 Jakob Johannes Schneller (* 1865 in Jerusalem ; † July 27, 1901 in Cairo ) 1901
1902 Theodor Bumiller
1903 Hartmann von Richthofen Chargé d'affaires 1904
1906 Johann Heinrich von Bernstorff 1908
1908 Hermann von Hatzfeld 1912
1916 Padel from Kulemann
1923 Re-establishment of a diplomatic representation of Germany in Egypt The Kingdom of Egypt existed from 1922 to 1952
1926 Eberhard von Stohrer 1936
Oct 10, 1952 Günther Pawelke 1954
1954 Rudolf Holzhausen 1955
1955 Walther Becker 1959
1959 Walter Weber 1964
1964 Georg Federer 1965
1965 Horst Hauthal 1966
1966 Lothar Lahn 1969
1969 Walter Jesser (* 1919) envoy 1972
1972 Hans-Georg Steltzer 1978
1978 Wolfgang Behrends (* January 12, 1926) 1979
1979 Hans-Joachim Hille 1982
1982 Kurt Mueller 1986
1986 Martin Elsässer 1990
1990 Heinz Fiedler 1993
1993 Wolf-Dietrich Schilling 1998
1998 Peter Dingens 2000
2000 Paul von Maltzahn 2003
2003 Martin Kobler 2006
2006 Bernd Erbel 2009
2009 Michael Bock 2014
2014 Hansjörg Haber 2015
2015 Julius Georg Luy 2019
2019 Cyrill Jean Nunn officiating

See also

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Literature by and about Julius von Jasmund in the catalog of the German National Library
    April 8, 1874
  2. Appointment to German consuls. From March 12, 1872 on Wikisource
    Ordinance, restricting the jurisdiction of German consuls in Egypt on Wikisource
  3. ^ Elisabeth von Heyking , February 18, 1884, diaries from four parts of the world
  4. ^ Barbara Flemming, Karl Süssheim, Jan Schmidt: The diary of Karl Süssheim (1878–1947): orientalist between Munich and Istanbul
  5. The federal government intended to establish diplomatic relations with the governments of the Arab League at the level of resident ministers after they had existed with the Kingdom of Egypt . For the accreditation letters to be exchanged , Faruq had insisted on the title “King of Egypt and Sudan” Cf. Bulletin of March 15, 1952 p. 313 and BT-Drs. No. 3659. Faruq was forced to abdicate by an army coup and Muhammad Nagib formed a government on September 7, 1952 (cf. Keesing 1952 p. 3637). The Shilumim Agreement was signed on September 10, 1952 . bundesarchiv.de