| 词条 | Andreas Eberhard von Budberg |
| 释义 |
|honorific_prefix = Freiherr |name = Andreas Eberhard von Budberg |image = Andrey Yakovlevich von Budberg (Russian portraits, Vol.2, Num.164) - retouched.jpg |office1 = Foreign Minister of the Russian Empire |term_start1 = 1806 |term_end1 = 1807 |predecessor1 = Adam Jerzy Czartoryski |successor1 = Nikolay Rumyantsev |office2 = Chairman of the Committee of Ministers |term_start2 = 1806 |term_end2 = 1807 |predecessor2 = Adam Jerzy Czartoryski |successor2 = Nikolay Rumyantsev |caption = Andreas Eberhard von Budberg |birth_date = {{OldStyleDate|10 August 1750}} |birth_place = Magnushoff, Mangaļi parish Livonian Governorate, Russian Empire (Now part of Riga, Latvia) |death_date = {{Death date and age|1812|09|01|1750|08|10|df=yes}} |death_place = St. Petersburg, Russian Empire |other_names = |known_for = |occupation = Diplomat, Foreign Minister, Officer |nationality = Baltic German |alma_mater = |awards = }} Andreas Eberhard Freiherr[1] von Budberg-Bönninghausen ({{lang-ru|Андрей Яковлевич Будберг}}; tr. {{transl|ru|Andrey Yakovlevich Budberg}}) (10 August 1750 – 1 September 1812) was a Baltic German diplomat who served as Foreign Minister in 1806–07. His ancestors moved to Livonia in the 16th century from Westphalia. Budberg was born in Riga and entered the military service in 1759. He participated in the Russo-Turkish war 1768–1774. In 1783 Budberg was promoted to podpolkovnik. The same year Riga governor-general George Browne recommended Budberg to the Empress Catherine II as a diplomat. In fact, Budberg had been serving in the army as an infantry officer and had no diplomatic experience. Brown did it because he was a good friend of Budberg's parents. In 1784 he was appointed a tutor to Catherine's grandson Alexander I and held this position until 1795. In 1793 Budberg was sent to Stockholm to arrange marriage of Catherine's granddaughter Alexandra Pavlovna and young king of Sweden Gustav IV Adolf. Initially consent was given, but later Gustav IV Adolf renounced the betrothal. Two years later Budberg was appointed ambassador in Sweden. In 1799 Catherine II died and Paul I succeeded her. Paul I disliked Budberg and soon he was forced to resign. In 1804 Alexander I appointed him to the State Council. Budberg was known for his distrust of Napoleon and in 1806 he became Minister of Foreign Affairs. However, in 1807 when the treaties of Tilsit were signed, he resigned and retired from politics. References1. ^{{German title Freiherr}} External links
|before = Adam Jerzy Czartoryski (de facto) |title = Chairman of the Committee of Ministers (de facto) |years = 1806–1807 |after = Nikolay Rumyantsev}}{{s-end}}{{Foreign ministers of Russia and the Soviet Union}}{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Budberg, Andrei}} 11 : 1750 births|1812 deaths|People from Riga|People from the Governorate of Livonia|Baltic-German people|Foreign ministers of the Russian Empire|Imperial Russian diplomats|Imperial Russian politicians|Russian nobility|18th-century Latvian people|People of the Russo-Turkish War (1768–1774) |
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