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词条 Embassy of Germany, London
释义

  1. History

  2. Envoys of the German states

     Saxony  Hanover  Holstein-Gottorp  Electorate of the Palatinate  Trier  Bavaria [3] [4]   Brandenburg-Prussia[5]    Envoys Extraordinary of Prussia[5] 

  3. Ambassadors of Germany

     North German Confederation (1867–1871)  German Empire (1871–1918)  Weimar Republic (1919–1933)  Third Reich (1933–1945)  German Democratic Republic (1949–1990)  Federal Republic of Germany (since 1949) 

  4. Gallery

  5. References

  6. External links

{{Infobox Diplomatic Mission
|name = Embassy of Germany in London
|location = Belgravia, London
|coordinates = {{coord|51.49825|-0.15425|type:landmark|display=inline,title}}
|image = Embassy_of_Germany_in_London_2.jpg
|address = 23 Belgrave Square/Chesham Place, London, SW1X 8PZ
|ambassador = Peter Wittig
}}

The Embassy of Germany in London is the diplomatic mission of Germany in the United Kingdom.[1]

The embassy is located at Belgrave Square, in Belgravia.[2] It occupies three of the original terraced houses in Belgrave Square and a late 20th-century extension.

History

The Prussian Consul-General was housed at 9 Carlton House Terrace in the so-called Prussia House. After World War II Prussia House was requisitioned as enemy property and the Federal Republic of Germany moved its consulate and diplomatic operations to Belgrave Square, still operating as a Consulate General. The Consulate became a fully functional Embassy in June 1951, the FRG leasing the building for 99 years in 1953.

In the 1970s, office space in the embassy was tight so an extension was erected at Chesham Place, inaugurated in 1978. It won the Westminster City Council prize for architecture.

In 1990, after German reunification, the East German embassy building at 34 Belgrave Square became part of the German embassy.

Envoys of the German states

Saxony

  • 1701–1703 Balthasar Heinrich von Nischwitz
  • 1714–1718 Georg Sigismund Nostitz
  • Karl Georg Friedrich von Flemming (1705–1767)

Hanover

  • 1702 Ernst August von Platen-Hallermund

Holstein-Gottorp

  • 1713–1714 Gerhard Nath (1666–1740)
  • 1714–1719 Hermann von Petkum

Electorate of the Palatinate

  • 1715–1716 Franz Ludwig Viktor Effern

Trier

  • 1715 Hermann Beveren

Bavaria [3] [4]

1692: Opening of diplomatic mission

  • 17??–1739: Johann Franz von Haslang
  • 1739–1783: Joseph Franz Xaver von Haslang (ca. 1700–1783)
  • 1783–1803: Siegmund von Haslang (1740–1803)
  • 1800–1801: Franz Gabriel von Bray (1765–1832)

1804–1814: Interruption of diplomatic relations, due to alliance with France during Napoleonic Wars

  • 1814–1822: Christian Hubert Pfeffel von Kriegelstein (1765–1834)
  • 1822–1833: August Baron de Cetto (1794–1879)
  • 1833–1835: Franz Oliver von Jenison-Walworth (1787–1867)
  • 1835–1867: August Baron de Cetto (1794–1879)
  • 1868–1871: Ferdinand von Hompesch-Bollheim (1824–1913)

1871: Closure of Legation

Brandenburg-Prussia[5]

  • 1604 Hans von Bodeck (1582–1658)
  • 1651–1655:
  • 1655–16??: Johann Friedrich Schlezer (1610–1673)
  • 1671–1675: Lorenz Georg von Krockow (1638–1702)
  • 1675–1678: Otto von Schwerin (1645–1705)
  • 1678–1682:
  • 1682–1685: Pierre de Falaiseau (1649–1726)
  • 1685–1686: Johann von Besser (1654–1729)
  • 16??–16??: Wolfgang von Schmettau (1648–1711)
  • 16??–1688: Samuel von Schmettau (1657–1709)
  • 1688–1697: Thomas Ernst von Danckelmann  (1638–1709)
  • 1697–1698: Friedrich Bogislaw Dobrženský von Dobrženitz (k.A.)
  • 1698–1699: Christoph I. zu Dohna-Schlodien (1665–1733)
  • 1700–1700: David Ancillon the Younger (1670–1723)

Envoys Extraordinary of Prussia[5]

  • 1707–1710: Ezechiel von Spanheim (1629–1710)
  • 1711–1712: Johann August Marschall von Bieberstein (1672–1736)
  • 1712–1719: Ludwig-Friedrich Bonnet de Saint-Germain (1670–1761)
  • 1719–1726: Johann Christoph Julius Ernst von Wallenrodt (1670–1727)
  • 1726–1730: Benjamin Friedrich von Reichenbach (1697–1750)[5]
  • 1730–1733: Christoph Martin von Degenfeld-Schonburg (1689–1762)[6]
  • 1733–1737: Caspar Wilhelm von Borcke (1704–1747)
  • 1737–1742:
  • 1742–1744: Count Karl-Wilhelm Finck von Finckenstein (1714–1800)
  • 1744–1748:
  • 1748–1750: Joachim Wilhelm von Klinggräff (1692–1757)[5]
  • 1750–1758: Abraham Louis Michell, Geschäftsträger (1712–1782)
  • 1758–1760: Dodo Heinrich zu Innhausen und Knyphausen (1729–1789)[5]
  • 1760–1764: Abraham Louis Michell (1712–1782)
  • 1764-1766:
  • 1766–1780: Joachim Carl von Maltzan (1733–1817)
  • 1780–1788: Spiridion von Lusi (1741–1815)
  • 1788–1790: Philipp Karl von Alvensleben (1745–1802)[5]
  • 1790–1792: Sigismund Ehrenreich Johann von Redern (1761–1841)
  • 1792–1807: Constans Philipp Wilhelm von Jacobi-Klöst (1745–1817)[5]
  • 1807–1815:
  • 1815–1817: Constans Philipp Wilhelm von Jacobi-Klöst (1745–1817)
  • 1817–1818: Wilhelm von Humboldt (1767–1835)
  • 1818–1821: vacant
  • 1821–1824: Heinrich von Werther (1772–1859)
  • 1824–1827: Bogislaw von Maltzan (1793–1833)
  • 1827–1841: Heinrich von Bülow (1791–1845)
  • 1841–1854: Christian Charles Josias Bunsen (1791–1860)
  • 1854–1861: Albrecht von Bernstorff (1809–1873)
  • 1861–1862: vacant
  • 1862–1873: Albrecht von Bernstorff (1809–1873)

Ambassadors of Germany

North German Confederation (1867–1871)

  • Albrecht von Bernstorff

German Empire (1871–1918)

  1. Albrecht von Bernstorff (1871–1873)
  2. Georg Herbert zu Münster (1873–1885)
  3. Paul von Hatzfeldt (1885–1901)
  4. Paul Wolff Metternich (1901–1912)
  5. Adolf Marschall von Bieberstein (1912)
  6. Karl Max, Prince Lichnowsky (1912–1914)
diplomatic relations disrupted due to World War I

Weimar Republic (1919–1933)

  1. Friedrich Sthamer (1920–1930) (chargé d'affaires from 1919)
  2. Konstantin von Neurath (1930–1932)
  3. Leopold von Hoesch (1932–1933)

Third Reich (1933–1945)

  1. Leopold von Hoesch (1933–1936)
  2. Joachim von Ribbentrop (1936–1938)
  3. Herbert von Dirksen (1938–1939)
diplomatic relations disrupted due to World War II

German Democratic Republic (1949–1990)

{{Expand section|date=June 2008}}
  • 1959 Kurt Wolf 1963
  • 1963 Jost Prescher 1965 (22. März 1930; † 31. Mai 2000) Representative at the Chamber of Commerce
  • 1965 Erich Rennstein 1967
  • 1967 Dieter Butters 1971
  • 1971 Erich Albrecht
  • 1971 Karl Heinz Kern 1980 (1930)
  • 1984 Gerhard Lindner (1930)
  • 1989 Joachim Mitdank 1990

Federal Republic of Germany (since 1949)

  1. Hans Schlange-Schöningen (1950–1955)
  2. Hans Heinrich Herwarth von Bittenfeld (1955–1961)
  3. Hasso von Etzdorf (1961–1965)
  4. Herbert Blankenhorn (1965–1970)
  5. Karl-Günther von Hase (1970–1977)
  6. Hans Helmut Ruethe (1977–1980)
  7. Jürgen Ruhfus (1980–1983)
  8. Rüdiger von Wechmar (1985–1989)
  9. Hermann von Richthofen (1989–1993)
  10. Peter Hartmann (1993–1995)
  11. Jürgen Oesterhelt (1995–1997)
  12. Gebhardt von Moltke (1997–1999)
  13. Hans-Friedrich von Ploetz (1999–2002)
  14. Thomas Matussek (2002–2006)
  15. Wolfgang Ischinger (2006–2008)
  16. Georg Boomgaarden (2008–2014)
  17. Peter Ammon (2014–2018)
  18. Peter Wittig (2018–present)

Gallery

References

1. ^{{cite news|url=https://www.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/263519/LDL_December_2013.pdf |title=The London Diplomatic List |date=14 December 2013 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20131211155353/https://www.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/263519/LDL_December_2013.pdf |archivedate=2013-12-11 |df= }}
2. ^{{cite news|url=https://www.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/263519/LDL_December_2013.pdf |title=The London Diplomatic List |date=14 December 2013 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20131211155353/https://www.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/263519/LDL_December_2013.pdf |archivedate=2013-12-11 |df= }}
3. ^K. G. Saur: Große Bayerische Biographische Enzyklopädie. Walter de Gruyter, Berlin 2005 (online)
4. ^Tobias C. Bringmann: Handbuch der Diplomatie, 1815–1963: Auswärtige Missionschefs in Deutschland und Deutsche Missionschefs im Ausland von Metternich bis Adenauer. Walter de Gruyter, Berlin 2001, S. 40.
5. ^1 German Wikipedia article: Liste der preußischen Gesandten im Vereinigten Königreich

External links

{{Commons category|German Embassy, London}}
  • Official site
  • German Foreign Office
{{German diplomatic missions}}{{Diplomatic missions in the United Kingdom}}

7 : Ambassadors of Germany to the United Kingdom|Diplomatic missions of Germany|Diplomatic missions in London|Lists of ambassadors to the United Kingdom|Buildings and structures in the City of Westminster|Germany–United Kingdom relations|Belgravia
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