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Topic: Gustavs Zemgals

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	Gustavs Zemgals - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Gustavs Zemgals (August 12, 1871–January 6, 1939) was a Latvian politician and the second president of Latvia.
		In 1904, during the Russo-Japanese War, Zemgals was mobilised and sent to the front, where he spent a year and a half and was promoted to the rank of captain.
		Cakste, Zemgals and several other people from the government went to Copenhagen on a British warship, but Zemgals returned to Latvia just two months later, where he tried to restore the Tautas Padome, but Zemgals along with a group of loyal politicians was arrested by the German army.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Gustavs_Zemgals (683 words)

	Zemgale, Latvia Riga
		Zemgale, the smallest region, occupies central Latvia, and is well known for its many historic monuments, palaces, manors, and castles.
		The region is also birthplace of a number of Latvian presidents, Janis Cakste, Gustavs Zemgals, Alberts Kviesis and Karlis Ulmanis The many distinctive castles and manor houses nestled in forests or exposed on hills offer the visitor a tangible sens eof history.
		In the city of Jelgava, which lies at the edge of the Zemgale flatlands on both banks of the Lielupe River, is Jelgava Palace, the most spectacular Baroque palace in the Baltics.
	www.latvia-riga.com /regions_zem_latvia.htm (398 words)

	Gustavs Zemgals - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography
		Gustavs Zemgals - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography
		When the bolsheviks were gaining power and approaching Latvia, the Tautas Padome sent Janis Cakste and Zemgals abroad to represent Latvian interests.
		This encyclopedia, history, geography and biography article about Gustavs Zemgals contains research on
	www.arikah.com /encyclopedia/Gustavs_Zemgals (703 words)

	Central Europe Review - Latvia: The outgoing President
		After the long gap during the Soviet occupation from 1940 to 1991 (excluding 1941-44, when Latvia fell under Nazi occupation), the foundations of the office established by the four presidents of the Interwar years needed to be re-established.
		Latvia's first president, Janis Cakste (1922-27), established the prestige of the office for his successor, Gustavs Zemgals (1927-30).
		However, the inactivity of the third president, Alberts Kviesis (1930-36), in reacting to the authoritarian rule of then-Prime Minister Karlis Ulmanis in 1934 remains a question.
	www.ce-review.org /authorarchives/amber_archive/amber39old2.html (924 words)

	Gustavs Zemgals (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		He served as a president until 1930 when his term expired and he decided not to run for the second term.
		Gustavs Zemgals (http://www.historia.lv/alfabets/Z/Ze/zemgals_gustavs/zemgals_gustavs.htm) - biography in Latvian Preceded by: Jand#257;nis and#268;akste President of Latvia Succeeded by: Alberts Kviesis
		There is a list of the authors available on wikipedia.
	www.baapoo.com /wiki,index,goto,Gustavs_Zemgals.html (168 words)

	VirtualTourist.com - in4ik's Latvia Travel Tips
		Birthplace of the Latvian presidents Janis Cakste, Gustavs Zemgals, Alberts Kviesis and Karlis Ulmanis
		Zemgale is the smallest of Latvia's regions and is blessed with a great number of distinctive castles and manor houses where you can see and touch history.
		In the city of Jelgava, which lies at the edge of the Zemgale flatlands on both banks of the Lielupe River, you will want to see the Jelgava Palace, the most spectacular Baroque palace in the Baltics.
	tmp.virtualtourist.com /m/60cb5/22b/1 (1789 words)

	[No title]
		(1) The Duchy of Courland incorporated the Latvian regions Kurzeme and Zemgale.
		Prime Ministers Minister President Ministru Presidenti 1918 - 1921 Kàrlis Ulmanis, briefly in exile on a British warship in apr - jun 1919 s.a.
		1931 Jànis Annuss 1887 - 1931 - 1932 Gustavs Zemgals s.a.
	www.geocities.com /CapitolHill/Rotunda/2209/Latvia.html (2068 words)

	Jelgava
		In the 18th century Jelgava was not only an important trading centre, but also a significant centre of diplomacy – a meeting place of the West and the East.
		Jelgava and its region have a direct relation with the names of four presidents of the Republic of Latvia – Jānis Čakste, Gustavs Zemgals, Alberts Kviesis and Kārlis Ulmanis.
		One of the brightest pearls of architecture of Jelgava, Latvia and the whole Europe is the city’s palace, designed by the famous architect Francesco Bartolomeo Rastrelli, which is situated at the bridge across Lielupe and is always catching the eye of every traveller.
	karsten.boll.person.emu.dk /Jelgava.htm (963 words)

	The Good Years
		On November 18, 1918, when German troops getting ready to "go home" were still in Riga and bolshevized Red Riflemen's regiments were approaching from the northeast, the National Council held a meeting in the hall of the city's Second Theater.
		The vice-chairman, Gustavs Zemgals, announced that state power in Latvia had devolved to the National Council.
		The leader of the latter group was Gustavs Celmins, one of Ulmanis' bitterest enemies.
	vip.latnet.lv /LPRA/fg_good.htm (4146 words)

	A short history of Latvia
		Poland's successes during the Livonian Wars (1558-83) unite the Latvian-populated duchies of Pardaugava, Kurzeme and Zemgale, but the Polish-Swedish War (1600-29) grants Sweden acquisition of Riga and the Pardaugava, minus Latgale, leaving Latvia again split ethnically.
		In turn, victory over Sweden in the Great Northern War (1700-21) gives Russia control over Livonia.
		Presidency is until 1928 mainly in the hands of Janis Cakste and since 1925 of Gustavs Zemgals of the liberal Demokratiskais Centrs (Democratic Center, DC).
	www.electionworld.org /history/latvia.htm (723 words)

	FG_brivibai_kede-a
		At the beginning of 1918, when Germany’s collapse was not yet predictable, he became the chairman of the German Committee for the Advancement of Jewish Settlement in Palestine, known as the Pro Palestina Committee.
		In 1918 Eretz Israel, or Palestine, was a part of the Ottoman Empire, an ally of Germany and Austria–Hungary, who were fighting against England and France.
		The leader of the latter group was Gustavs Celmiņš, one of Ulmanis’ bitterest enemies.
	www.briviba.lv /Jews/full.htm (19188 words)

	Countries L
		Vidzeme, Latgale, Kurzeme, and Zemgale are the names of pre-Christian "kingdoms." The name Livland/Livonia refers to the Livs, a people closely related to the Ests; this name is often (early and late) used for the whole "Baltic provinces," covering present-day Latvia and Estonia.
		1929) 6 Jun 1922 - 28 Jun 1928 Gustav Schädler (b.
		1985) (10 May 1940 - 14 Apr 1945 in exile [France; from Aug 1940, London; from 4 Oct 1940, New York; from Nov 1940, Montreal]) 7 Aug 1940 - 11 Sep 1944 Gustav Simon (b.
	www.rulers.org /rull.html (7799 words)

	Latvia
		8 Apr 1927 - 8 Apr 1930 Gustavs Zemgals (b.
		28 Jan 1796 - 9 Nov 1798 Gustav Matthias Jakob von der (b.
		10 May 1858 - 21 May 1858 Julius Gustav von Cube (acting) (b.
	www.worldstatesmen.org /Latvia.htm (4240 words)

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