“Géza Lakatos”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

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Géza Lakatos

释义

Biography
References
External links

{{For|other people with the same name|Lakatos (disambiguation)}}{{Infobox President
| honorific-prefix=Vitéz
| name= Géza Lakatos
| honorific-suffix=de Csíkszentsimon
| image=LakatosGéza Portrait 1940s.jpg
| nationality=Hungarian
| order= Prime Minister of the Kingdom of Hungary
| term_start=29 August 1944
| term_end=16 October 1944
| monarch = Miklós Horthy
as Regent
| predecessor=Döme Sztójay
| successor=Ferenc Szálasi
(Leader of the Nation)
| birth_date={{Birth date|df=yes|1890|04|30}}
| birth_place=Budapest, Austria-Hungary
| death_date={{Death date and age|df=yes|1967|05|21|1890|04|30}}
| death_place=Adelaide, South Australia, Australia
| spouse=
| party=Independent
| profession=Politician
}}{{eastern name order|vitéz lófő csíkszentsimoni Lakatos Géza}}

Géza Lakatos de Csíkszentsimon (Hungarian title/name: "Vitéz lófő csíkszentsimoni Lakatos Géza"; in German: Geza Ritter Lakatos, Edler von Csikszentsimon) (Budapest, 30 April 1890 – Adelaide, 21 May 1967) was a colonel general in the Hungarian Army during World War II who served briefly as Prime Minister of Hungary, under governor Miklós Horthy from 29 August 1944, until 15 October 1944.

Biography

Lakatos graduated at Ludovica Military Academy. He was a military attaché in Prague from 1928 to 1934. On 5 August 1943 he succeeded vitéz Gusztáv Jány as commander of the Second Army. On 1 April 1944 he was appointed commander of the 1st Hungarian Army, but this was only until 15 May 1944.

In August 1944 supporters of Lakatos and Horthy, armed with one tank, overthrew the German-installed government of Döme Sztójay. Lakatos's military government stopped the deportation of Hungarian Jews, with acting Interior Minister Béla Horváth ordering Hungarian gendarmes to use deadly force against any deportation effort. Lakatos also reopened peace talks with the Allies that had previously been begun by Miklós Kállay. He even went as far as to begin talks with the Soviets. On 15 October 1944, Horthy tried to force the Germans out entirely and concluded an armistice with the Allies. However, when Horthy announced this in a nationwide radio address, the Germans kidnapped Horthy's son, Miklós Horthy, Jr., and Horthy surrendered to them. The far right Arrow Cross Party, backed by the Germans, immediately staged a coup and took full control of the government. Lakatos was forced to resign that day, and was imprisoned by the Germans in Sopronkőhida. After that he was interned into Sopron.

Following the Soviet occupation of Hungary, Lakatos was interrogated several times in Kiskőrös. He was released from prison in January 1946 and thereafter appeared as a witness in war crime trials against the Arrow Cross Party and other pro-Nazi former officials before the so-called People's Tribunal of Budapest. In the forthcoming years he lived in his estate in Érd. His military pension was revoked by the Communist authorities and his lands were also confiscated in 1949. Following that he moved to Budapest where he worked as a book illustrator and silk painter, and lived in poor financial circumstances. His daughter emigrated to Australia in 1956, when the failed Hungarian Revolution briefly allowed people to emigrate from Hungary. Following his wife's death in 1965, the authorities permitted Lakatos to travel to Adelaide where his daughter lived since 1957. He died there two years later, in 1967.

References

{{Cite book

|last=Fellgiebel
|first=Walther-Peer
|authorlink=Walther-Peer Fellgiebel
|year=2000
|origyear=1986
|title=Die Träger des Ritterkreuzes des Eisernen Kreuzes 1939–1945 — Die Inhaber der höchsten Auszeichnung des Zweiten Weltkrieges aller Wehrmachtteile
|trans-title=The Bearers of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross 1939–1945 — The Owners of the Highest Award of the Second World War of all Wehrmacht Branches
|language=German
|location=Friedberg, Germany
|publisher=Podzun-Pallas
|isbn=978-3-7909-0284-6
}}

C A Macartney: October Fifteenth – A History of Modern Hungary, 1929–1945, 2 vols, Edinburgh University Press 1956-7.
Lakatos Géza: Ahogyan én láttam, Budapest, Európa, 1992.
Géza Lakatos: As I saw it: the tragedy of Hungary, Englewood, N.J. : Universe Publishing, 1993.
Ignác Romsics: Hungary in the Twentieth Century, Budapest: Corvina, 1999.
{{Cite book | last1 = Kovács | first1 = Attila Ótott | title = Die ungarischen Inhaber des Ritterkreuzes des Eisernen Kreuzes | year = 2006 | publisher = Scherzers Militaer-Verl. | location = Ranis | isbn = 978-3-938845-02-8 | pages = }}

External links

Generals.dk
{{FAG|110678694}}

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| portal1=Biography
| portal2=Hungary
| portal3=World War II
}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Lakatos, Geza}}

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