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Robert Cecil (1 er juin 1563 – 24 mai 1612), 1 er comte de Salisbury, est ministre sous Élisabeth I re d'Angleterre (qui le surnomme « le pygmée ») et Jacques I er d'Angleterre. Protégé de Francis Walsingham , il prend sa succession en 1590.
14 de oct. de 2018 · Robert Cecil. Posted on October 14, 2018. Robert was born in 1563, the second son of William Cecil. His mother was Mildred Cooke. Robert had an elder half-brother called Thomas who would become the 1st Earl of Exeter but it was this younger, much more clever son, upon who William lavished his affection as well as training him to take over the ...
18 de ene. de 2016 · Cecil was fortunate in having a good marriage, which lasted seventy years. His letters and those of his wife ‘have all survived and are still bound in their original blue and pink satin ribbons in the family archive at Hatfield House’ (p. 261).
Cecil has perhaps been judged unfairly due to his association with the League of Nations, which has since been generally regarded as a failure. However, recent academic research has highlighted the contribution of the League to the creation of many of the institutions and precepts that have, since the Second World War, become accepted parts of the international system, not least the United ...
17 de mar. de 2015 · Robert Cecil, Earl of Salisbury, was a major political figure in the reigns of Elizabeth I and James I. Cecil had a political pedigree of the highest order – his father was Lord Burghley, one of Elizabeth I’s chief ministers. Cecil was made Earl of Salisbury in May 1605. Robert Cecil was born on June 1st, 1563.
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ROBERT CECIL, 1st Earl of Salisbury, English lord treasurer, the exact year of whose birth is unrecorded, was the youngest son of William Cecil, 1st Lord Burghley, and of his second wife Mildred, daughter of Sir Anthony Cooke, of Gidea Hall in Essex. He was educated in his father's house and at Cambridge University.
Hace 2 días · In 1868 Robert succeeded his father as Marquess and in 1874 was secretary of state for India. He was known as one of the greatest British foreign secretaries and resigned his final term as Prime Minister in 1902. Further reading. Gwendolen Cecil "Life of Robert, Marquis of Salisbury", 4 vols (1921-1932) D. Steele "Lord Salisbury", 1999
