Miguel de Béistegui y Septién

Miguel de Béistegui y Septién (born September 16, 1861 in Paris , † November 6, 1931 in Brussels ) was a Mexican ambassador .

Life

On May 1, 1890, the ambassador Ángel Núñez de Ortega died (1818) in Brussels , where Miguel de Beistegui y Septien remained as commissioner for the archives of the embassy until the 31 January 1891 there Jesús Zenil d'affaires was.

In August 1903, José Yves Limantour ordered a multi-part porcelain service from Miguel de Béistegui, who was currently the business agent in London . Miguel de Béistegui y Septién was accredited on May 2, 1904 in London , where Pedro Rincón Gallardo y Terreros was Ambassador to the Court of St James’s .

On December 22, 1904 he was appointed ambassador to Alfonso XIII by Porfirio Díaz . (Spain) and Charles I (Portugal) . His official seat was Madrid . On May 1, 1907 he was appointed ambassador to the South American governments by Porfirio Díaz. His official seat was Santiago de Chile . On December 8, 1910, he was appointed by Porfirio Díaz as his first and last ambassador to Christiania , on April 5, 1911 he traveled from Santiago de Chile to Christiania, where he was accredited until June 15, 1911.

From 1901 to 1931 Miguel de Béistegui y Septién represented Mexico on the International Olympic Committee .

predecessor	Office	successor
Francisco de Icaza	Mexican Ambassador to Madrid Appointed December 22, 1904, accredited February 18, 1905 to January 18, 1912	Amado Nervo
Francisco de Icaza	Mexican Ambassador to Lisbon Appointed December 22, 1904, accredited from May 29, 1905 to January 18, 1912	Balbino Dávalos Balkim
Miguel Covarrubias Acosta	Mexican Ambassador to Santiago de Chile Appointed May 1, 1907, accredited November 29, 1907 to August 28, 1911	Luis G. Pardo
Manuel de Lizardi	Mexican Ambassador to Asunción, Paraguay Appointed May 1, 1907, Accredited November 29, 1907 to December 8, 1910	Manuel Barreiro y Vallejo

predecessor	Office	successor
Manuel Zapata Vera	Mexican Ambassador to Bolivia Appointed May 1, 1907 from November 29, 1907 to April 5, 1911 accredited	Luis G. Pardo
Manuel Zapata Vera	Mexican Ambassador to Bogotá Colombia appointed on May 16, 1907 accredited from November 29, 1907 to April 5, 1911	Luis G. Pardo
Miguel Covarrubias Acosta	Mexican Ambassador to Ecuador Appointed May 16, 1907, accredited November 29, 1907 to April 5, 1911	Luis G. Pardo
Miguel Covarrubias Acosta	Mexican Ambassador to Lima, Peru Appointed May 16, 1907, accredited November 13, 1907 to April 5, 1911	Luis G. Pardo

predecessor	Office	successor
	Mexican Ambassador to Norway Appointed December 8, 1910, left Santiago de Chile on April 5, 1911 and was accredited until June 15, 1911.	Luis Torres y Rivas
Miguel Covarrubias Acosta	Mexican Ambassador to London Appointed June 15, 1911, accredited from August 8, 1911 to May 31, 1912.	Miguel Covarrubias Acosta
Francisco Álvarez de Icaza	Mexican Embassy in Berlin Appointed on October 18, 1912, accredited from January 4, 1913 to August 31, 1914.	Miguel Covarrubias Acosta

Individual evidence

1. ^ Robert McKee Irwin, Ed McCaughan, Michelle Rocío Nasser, The famous 41: sexuality and social control in Mexico, 1901
2. ^ Antonio Peñafiel, Anuario estadístico de la República Mexicana , Volume 12, Mexico. Dirección General de Estadística, Secretaría de Fomento, 1906
3. ↑ Embajadores de México en Chile ( Memento of the original dated August 4, 2014 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. 
4. ^ Mexico and Olympism