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Topic: Count Heinrich von Clam Martinic


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In the News (Thu 31 May 12)

  
  Solomon Wank, Center for Austrian Studies   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
A second argument maintains that, with the exception of some small radical groups, the leaders and programs of all the nationalities counted on the continued existence of the Habsburg monarchy as the foundation of their political activity.
Counting on the continued existence of the Habsburg empire, therefore, could be seen as adaptation to political and diplomatic realities rather than as acceptance of the empire as such.
Count Heinrich Clam-Martinic, the prominent Bohemian political figure and Austrian cabinet minister, admitted to Joseph Redlich that the Prague demonstrations of August 7/8, 1914, in which both Germans and Czechs took part, were organized by the authorities and cannot be taken as conclusive evidence of Czech loyalty.
www.cas.umn.edu /wp933.htm   (7662 words)

  
 First World War.com - Who's Who - Heinrich von Clam-Martinic
Count Heinrich von Clam-Martinic (1863-1932) served as Austrian Prime Minister from December 1916-June 1917.
Born on New Year's Day 1863, Heinrich embarked upon a political career which, prior to the outbreak of war in July 1914, brought him close to Archduke Franz Ferdinand.
As a member of the latter's so-called "shadow cabinet" he was one of a number of politicians who offered advice to Emperor Franz-Josef's ministries.
www.firstworldwar.com /bio/clammartinic.htm   (256 words)

  
 Cast List   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
However, the Austrian commander, field marshal Straussenberg von Arz is stabilising the front without German help and the two sides are digging down again, though the Russians have gained a considerable moral victory, greatly enhancing the prestige, hitherto so tarnished, of the imperial government.
Count Stürmer is appointed prime minister by Aleksandra, in Feb..
Late 1917, the Imperial Chancellor, Count von Clam-Martinic had thrown in the towel in the face of the growing opposition to the continuation of the war and lack of suffrage.
www.glintofgold.org /romanovs/chrono.html   (5347 words)

  
 Index Ho-Hy
His amiable skepticism, tact, and wide experience made Hohenlohe appear to be the providential candidate to fill the void left by the dismissal of Chancellor Leo Graf von Caprivi in 1894.
He rose to high office in the Ministry of Education and was appointed minister in charge of that department in 1911 in the cabinet of Karl Reichsgraf von Stürgkh.
He retained the portfolio in the succeeding ministries of Ernest von Koerber and Heinrich Graf Clam-Martinic until 1917.
www.rulers.org /indexh3.html   (18777 words)

  
 Heinrich Graf von Clam-Martinic
Heinrich Graf von Clam-Martinic (sometimes Clam-Martinitz) was born in Vienna on 1 January 1863.   Statesman who was part of
At war's end, he departed Montenegro and was escorted out of Cattaro by the Italian navy, after which time he retired to his family castle in Austria. 
Heinrich von Clam-Martinic died on 7 March 1932 at Burg Clam in the town of Klamm in Upper Austria.
www.geocities.com /veldes1/clammartinic.html   (330 words)

  
 Countries An-Az
1919) 29 Jul 1982 - 16 Feb 1989 Sir Ninian Martin Stephen (b.
1928) 21 Dec 1899 - 18 Jan 1900 Heinrich Ritter von Wittek (b.
1931) 27 Jul 1918 - 27 Oct 1918 Max Freiherr Hussarek von Heinlein (b.
www.rulers.org /rula2.html   (7881 words)

  
 Finis Austriae
Most other leaders in Europe also felt that the Austria-Hungary had no choice but to act against Serbia, which was commonly considered to be a haven for plotters and bandits and which was seen as defying all the norms of judicious government.
Conrad von Hotzendorf (Chief of General Staff), Alexander Krobatin (War Minister), and Leopold von Berchtold (Foreign Minister).
The most militant party, grouped around the army chief Graf Conrad von Hotzendorf and the foreign minister Leopold von Berchtold, argued that if Austria-Hungary did not act it would lose its great power status and agitators in its Slav lands would be encouraged to further acts of terrorism.
www.johnmaton.demon.co.uk /index17.htm   (2279 words)

  
 Austria
5 Mar 1898 - 2 Oct 1899 Franz Graf von Thun und Hohenstein (b.
20 Dec 1916 - 23 Jun 1917 Heinrich Graf von Clam-Martinic (b.
8 Oct 1879 - 10 Oct 1881 Heinrich Karl Freiherr von (b.
www.worldstatesmen.org /Austria.html   (2105 words)

  
 [No title]
Clam-Martinic, Count Heinrich Jaros law 559 China, The Post-Office in.
Though it travelled slowly through the country, it counted its victims by thousands, and according to the best authorities from one third to one half of the population of the country perished.
Three Archbishops of Canterbury died plague-stricken in one year, and under the site of the present Charterhouse fifty thousand victims of the pestilence were buried.
lcweb2.loc.gov /ndlpcoop/nicmoas/livn-2/livn0190.sgm   (17897 words)

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