Hans Von Rosenberg

Frederic "Hans" von Rosenberg (26 December 1874, Berlin – 30 July 1937, Fürstenzell) was a German politician.

He was Foreign Minister of Germany from 1922 to 1923 under Wilhelm Cuno. Before that he was a diplomat in Antwerp and Berlin and served in Vienna and Copenhagen.

Beginning in 1924 he worked in Stockholm and then served from 1933 to 1935 as ambassador in Ankara.

Preceded by
Joseph Wirth
Foreign Minister of Germany
1922-1923
Succeeded by
Gustav Stresemann
Foreign Ministers of Germany
German Empire
(1871–1918)
  • Thile
  • Balan
  • B.E. v. Bülow
  • Radowitz
  • Hohenlohe-Schillingsfürst
  • Limburg-Stirum
  • Busch
  • Hatzfeld zu Trachenberg
  • H. v. Bismarck
  • Bieberstein
  • B. von Bülow
  • Richthofen
  • Tschirschky-Bögendorff
  • Schoen
  • Kiderlen-Waechter
  • Jagow
  • Zimmermann
  • Kühlmann
  • Hintze
  • Solf
  • Brockdorff-Rantzau
Weimar Republic
(1918–1933)
  • Brockdorff-Rantzau
  • Müller
  • Köster
  • Simons
  • Rosen
  • Wirth
  • Rathenau
  • Rosenberg
  • Stresemann
  • Curtius
  • Brüning
  • Neurath
Nazi Germany
(1933–1945)
  • Neurath
  • Ribbentrop
  • Seyss-Inquart
  • Schwerin von Krosigk
German Democratic Republic
(East Germany) (1949–1990)
  • Dertinger
  • Ackermann
  • Bolz
  • Winzer
  • Fischer
  • Meckel
  • de Maizière
Federal Republic of Germany
(since 1949)
  • Adenauer
  • Brentano
  • Schröder
  • Brandt
  • Scheel
  • Genscher
  • Kinkel
  • J. Fischer
  • Steinmeier
  • Westerwelle


Persondata
Name Rosenberg, Hans Von
Alternative names
Short description
Date of birth 26 December 1874
Place of birth
Date of death 30 July 1937
Place of death


Famous quotes containing the words von and/or rosenberg:

    Mad? Is one who has solved the secret of life to be considered mad?
    —Edward T. Lowe. Frank Strayer. Dr. von Niemann (Lionel Atwill)

    The differences between revolution in art and revolution in politics are enormous.... Revolution in art lies not in the will to destroy but in the revelation of what has already been destroyed. Art kills only the dead.
    —Harold Rosenberg (1906–1978)