Tenure | Portrait | Incumbent | Notes |
---|
Hungarian suzerainty |
20 October 1776 to 1783}} | József gróf Majláth Székhélyi, {{small>Governor}} |
1783 to 1788}} | Pál gróf Almásy Zsadányi, {{small>Governor}} |
1788 to 1791}} | János Pétar gróf Szápáry, {{small>Governor}} |
1791 to 1801}} | Sándor Pászthory, {{small>Governor}} |
1801 to 1809}} | József Klobusiczky, {{small>Governor}} |
Illyrian Provinces (French suzerainty) |
July 1809 to November 1809}} | Marc Bryd (Marco de Bryde), {{small>Intendant}} | Did not take office}} |
November 1809 to 1810}} | François Boleslas Casimir Duval de Chassenon de Curzay, {{small>Intendant}} |
1810 to June 1811}} | Marie Méry, comte de Contades, {{small>Intendant}} |
1811 to 1813}} | Part of Croatie civile |
British suzerainty |
3 July 1813 to 26 August 1813}} | William Hoste, {{small>Commander}} |
Austrian suzerainty |
26 August 1813 to September 1813}} | Laval Graf Nugent von Westmeath, {{small>Commander}} |
2 September 1813 to 1813}} | Josip Lazarić, {{small>Commander}} |
23 November 1813 to 1814}} | Giuseppe barone dell' Argento, {{small>Provisional Intendant}} |
7 August 1814 to 1815}} | Franz Joseph Graf von Saurau, {{small>Kreishauptmann}} | District Captain, Commissioner to 1 October 1814}} |
1815 to 1816}} | Johann Nepomuk Freiherr von Grimschitz, {{small>Kreishauptmann}} | District Captain}} |
Kingdom of Illyria (Austrian suzerainty) |
April 1816 to 1819}} | Joseph Freiherr von Weingarten, {{small>Kreishauptmann}} | District Captain}} |
8 August 1819 to 1822}} | Ludwig Freiherr von Humbracht, {{small>Kreishauptmann}} | District Captain}} |
Hungarian suzerainty |
15 October 1822 to 1823}} | György Majláth, {{small>Royal Commissioner}} |
1823 to 1837}} | Ferenc Ürményi, {{small>Governor}} |
5 July 1837 to 22 April 1848}} | Pál Kiss de Nemeskér, {{small>Governor}} |
23 April 1848 to 31 August 1848}} | János Nepomuk gróf Erdödy, {{small>Governor}} |
Croatian suzerainty |
31 August 1848 to 19 May 1859}} | Josip Jelačić, {{small>Governor}} | Ban of Croatia, Slavonia and Dalmatia}} |
5 September 1848 to 6 August 1850}} | Josip Bunjevac, {{small>Royal Commissioner}} |
July 1851 to 1852}} | Antun Rušnov, {{small>Civil Captain}} |
1852 to 1856}} | Ernst Freiherr von Kellersperg, {{small>Civil Captain}} |
1856 to 1860}} | Karl Sigmund Graf Hohenwarth, {{small>Civil Captain}} |
1860 to 1861}} | Hermann Freiherr von Sterneck, {{small>Royal Commissioner}} |
1861 to 1867}} | Bartol Benedikt Zmajić, {{small>Civil Captain}} |
Hungarian suzerainty |
6 April 1867 to 29 July 1870}} | Ede Cseh de Szentkatolna, {{small>Royal commissioner}} |
29 July 1870 to 5 December 1872}} | József gróf Zichy de Zich et Vásonkeö, {{small>Governor}} |
26 February 1873 to 1 November 1883}} | Géza gróf Szapáry de Szapár, {{small>Governor}} |
1 November 1883 to 6 March 1892}} | Ágost gróf Zichy, {{small>Governor}} |
6 March 1892 to 2 October 1896}} | Lajos gróf Batthyány de Nemetujvár, {{small>Governor}} |
2 October 1896 to 14 July 1897}} | Rezsö báró Abele de Lilienberg, {{small>Governor}} |
14 July 1897 to 23 November 1897}} | Tibor Gaal de Hatvan, {{small>acting Governor}} | 1st term}} |
23 November 1897 to 2 August 1903}} | László gróf Szapáry de Szapár, {{small>Governor}} |
2 August 1903 to 10 December 1903}} | Tibor Gaal de Hatvan, {{small>acting Governor}} | 2nd term}} |
10 December 1903 to 17 February 1905}} | Ervin báró Roszner, {{small>Governor}} |
17 February 1905 to 17 October 1905}} | Tibor Gaal de Hatvan, {{small>acting Governor}} | 3rd term}} |
17 October 1905 to 26 December 1905}} | Pál gróf Szapáry de Szapár, {{small>Governor}} |
26 December 1905 to 24 May 1906}} | Tibor Gaal de Hatvan, {{small>acting Governor}} | 4th term}} |
4 April 1906 to 29 April 1906}} | György gróf Károlyi de Nagykároly, {{small>Governor}} |
24 May 1906 to 7 December 1909}} | Sándor gróf Nákó de Nagyszentmiklós, {{small>Governor}} |
7 December 1909 to 13 November 1910}} | | István gróf Wickenburg de Capelló, {{small>acting Governor}} |
13 November 1910 to 31 July 1917}} | István gróf Wickenburg de Capelló, {{small>Governor}} |
31 July 1917 to 29 October 1918}} | Zoltán Jekelfalussy de Jekel- és Margitfalva, {{small>Governor}} |
Status indeterminate (Principal Allied and Associated Powers control) |
28 October 1918 to 17 November 1918}} | Antonio Grossich, {{small>President of the Italian National Council of Fiume}} |
29 October 1918 to 17 November 1918}} | Rikard Lenac, AdministratorVeliki župan, appointed on behalf of the State of Slovenes, Croats and Serbs; in opposition}} | |
Italian/Allied suzerainty |
17 November 1918 to 8 September 1920}} | Antonio Grossich, {{small>President of the Italian National Council of Fiume}} |
17 November 1918 to 29 November 1918}} | Enrico Asinari di San Marzo, {{small>Military Governor}} |
29 November 1918 to 28 August 1919}} | Francesco Saverio Grazioli, {{small>Military Governor}} |
29 August 1919 to 13 September 1919}} | Vittorio Emanuele Pittaluga, {{small>Military Governor}} |
14 September 1919 to 8 September 1920}} | Gabriele D'Annunzio, {{small>Commander of the City of Fiume}} |
Italian Regency of Carnaro |
8 September 1920 to 29 December 1920}} | Gabriele D'Annunzio, {{small>Primo Rettore}} | First Chancellor; ousted by the Royal Italian Army during the Bloody Christmas}} |
29 December 1920 to 31 December 1920}} | Riccardo Gigante, {{small>President of the Municipal Council of Fiume}} |
31 December 1920 | Establishment of the Free State of Fiume, according to the Treaty of Rapallo |
Free State of Fiume |
31 December 1920 to 27 April 1921}} | Antonio Grossich, {{small>Chairman of the Provisional Government of the State}} |
27 April 1921 to 28 April 1921}} | Riccardo Gigante, {{small>President of the Provisional Directory of Fiume}} |
28 April 1921 to 13 June 1921}} | Salvatore Bellasich, {{small>Commissioner Extraordinary}} |
13 June 1921 to 21 September 1921}} | Antonio Foschini, {{small>High Commissioner}} | Appointed on behalf of the Kingdom of Italy}} |
21 September 1921 to 5 October 1921}} | Luigi Amantea, {{small>High Commissioner}} | Appointed on behalf of the Kingdom of Italy}} |
5 October 1921 to 4 March 1922}} | Riccardo Zanella, {{small>President}} | Deposed in a Fascist coup d'état; in Yugoslavia exile to 16 March 1924}} |
4 March 1922 to 9 March 1922}} | Attilio Prodam, {{small>President of Committee of National Defense}} |
9 March 1922 to 4 April 1922}} | Giovanni Giuriati, {{small>Provisional President}} |
4 April 1922 to 17 September 1923}} | Attilio Depoli, {{small>Provisional Head of State}} |
17 September 1923 to 16 March 1924}} | Gaetano Giardino, {{small>Military Governor}} | Appointed on behalf of the Kingdom of Italy}} |
16 March 1924 | Incorporated into the Kingdom of Italy as the Province of Carnaro, according to the Treaty of Rome |
Province of Carnaro (Italian suzerainty) |
16 March 1924 to 30 April 1924}} | Gaetano Giardino, {{small>Prefect}} |
1 May 1924 to 10 February 1925}} | Michele Sorge, {{small>Prefect}} |
10 February 1925 to 16 May 1930}} | Emanuele Vivorio, {{small>Prefect}} |
16 May 1930 to 20 January 1934}} | Antonio De Biase, {{small>Prefect}} |
20 January 1934 to 20 February 1938}} | Francesco Turbacco, {{small>Prefect}} |
20 February 1938 to 1 February 1943}} | Temistocle Testa, {{small>Prefect}} |
1 February 1943 to 20 August 1943}} | Agostino Podestà, {{small>Prefect}} |
20 August 1943 to 21 September 1943}} | Pietro Chiariotti, {{small>Prefect}} | Under German occupation from 9 September 1943, following the Armistice of Cassibile}} |
German occupation |
21 September 1943 to 29 October 1943}} | Riccardo Giganti, {{small>Prefect}} | Appointed on behalf of the Italian Social Republic}} |
29 October 1943 to April 1945}} | Alessandro Spalatin, {{small>Prefect}} | Appointed on behalf of the Italian Social Republic}} |
1943 to 1944}} | Karl Pachneck, {{small>Berater}} | Advisor}} |
1944 to 1945}} | Rossmann, {{small>Berater}} | Advisor}} |
24 April 1945 | Occupied by the Yugoslav Army (Fiume city occupied on 3 May 1945) |
10 February 1947 | Formally ceded to the SFR Yugoslavia by the Italian Republic, according to the Treaty of Peace. Incorporated into the SFR Yugoslavia as part of the SR Croatia; renamed Rijeka |