List of French envoys in Venice

This article or the following section is not adequately provided with supporting documents ( e.g. individual evidence ). Information without sufficient evidence could be removed soon. Please help Wikipedia by researching the information and including good evidence.

What there is so far in terms of individual evidence is either not assigned or not helpful and, above all, too little. - Enzian44 ( discussion ) 02:22, Aug 20, 2012 (CEST)

The French ambassadors in the Republic of Venice resided in the Casa abitata dell'ambasciatore di Francia on the Rio della Madonna dell'Orto in Venice .

In 1797 the Doge Ludovico Manin handed the city over to Napoleon Bonaparte , who passed it on to Austria-Hungary . This ended the Republic of Venice .

list

Appointment / accreditation	Surname	Remarks	appointed by during the government of	accredited during the government of	Leave post
1534	Georges de Selve	Georges de Selve (* 1508; † April 12, 1541) Hans Holbein the Younger in The Ambassadors (right)	Franz I.	Andrea Gritti
1558	François de Noailles	(* 1519- † 1585)	Henry II	Lorenzo Priuli
1562	Arnaud Du Ferrier		Charles IX	Gerolamo Priuli	1567
1651	René de Voyer de Paulmy d'Argenson	(* 1623- † 1700)	Louis XIV	Francesco Molin	1655
1665	Bernard Du Plessis-Besançon	(* 1600 in Paris , † 1670 in Auxonne )		Domenico II Contarini
1682	Michel Amelot de Gournay	(* 1624; † 1687 in Tours )		Alvise Contarini
1700	Denis de la Haye			Alvise Mocenigo II.	1701
Jan. 1701	César d'Estrées				Jan. 1702
July 1701	Joseph-Antoine Hennequin, seigneur de Charmont	(† November 8, 1708)			July 1703
1704	Jean-Yves de Saint-Perst	(† 1720)
1705	Henri Charles Arnauld de Pomponne	Henri Charles Arnauld de Pomponne (* 1669; 1756)			1710
1723	Jacques Vincent Languet, comte de Gergy	Giovanni Antonio Canal : Reception of the French ambassador Chevalier Jacques Vincent Languet, comte de Gergy at the Doge's Palace on November 4, 1726. Instructed on October 18, 1723, accredited November 5, 1726.	Louis XV	Alvise Mocenigo III.	1734
1728	Ludovico Nogarole	Ludovicus			1729
1733	Charles-François de Froullay	(* 1683; † 1744)		Carlo Ruzzini	1738
1743	Pierre-François de Montaigu	On May 7, 1743, Jean-Jacques Rousseau became secretary to Pierre-François de Montaigu		Pietro Grimani	1746
1750	Théodore de Chavigny			Pietro Grimani
1751	François-Joachim de Pierre de Bernis	Briefed on September 14, 1750		Pietro Grimani	1755
1758	Émeric-Joseph de Durfort			Francesco Loredan	1760
1760	François de Baschi			Francesco Loredan	1767
1766	Antoine René de Voyer de Paulmy d'Argenson			Alvise Mocenigo IV.	1770
1767	Nicholas Adam				1770
1771	François de Zuckmantel	(* 1715; † 1779) 1763–1770 envoy to the Electorate of Saxony			1777
Sep 30 1786	Hardouin, Comte de Chalon	(* 1738; † 1792 in Lisbon ) from 1789 ambassador in Lisbon	Louis XVI	Paolo Renier
Aug 1, 1789	Marc Marie Marquis de Bombelles			Ludovico Manin
Aug 1, 1791	Louis de Durfort			Ludovico Manin
May 12, 1793	François Noël		National Convention	Ludovico Manin
1793	Marie Louis Descorches		National Convention	Ludovico Manin
1794	Jean-Baptiste de Lallement	(* 7 February 1736; † 1817) instructed on 10 September 1794, accredited on 24 November 1794, 1792 consul general in the Kingdom of Naples	National Convention	Ludovico Manin	1797

Individual evidence

1. ↑ Jean-Jacques Rousseau and Christopher Kelly: The Confessions and Correspondence, Including the Letters to Malesherbes , Vol. 5, p. 636. Christopher Kelly, Roger D. Masters and Peter G. Stillman.
2. ^ Susan Tipton: Diplomacy and Ceremonial in Ambassador Pictures by Carlevarijs and Canaletto
3. ↑ Mémoires Et Documents, Venise (PDF; 151 kB)
4. ↑ Pierre Duparc, Recueil des instructions donnees aux ambassadeurs et ministres de France Venise, Volume 26 , Center national de la recherche scientifique, 1958, 356 pp. Monde-diplomatique.fr