Yahoo Search Búsqueda en la Web

Resultado de búsqueda

  1. Christian Friedrich Freiherr von Stockmar (Coburgo, Alemania, 22 de agosto de 1787-ibíd., 9 de julio de 1863) fue un diplomático anglo-belga que tuvo un papel clave en los asuntos de Estado del Reino Unido durante el mandato de la Reina Victoria.

    • Coburgo
  2. Christian Friedrich Freiherr von Stockmar (22 August 1787 – 9 July 1863) was a German physician and statesman, [1] who was a leading player in the affairs of the United Kingdom under Queen Victoria . Early life and education. He was born in Coburg, Germany, of German parentage and Swedish descent. [2] .

  3. Christian Friedrich Freiherr von Stockmar (* 22. August 1787 in Coburg; † 9. Juli 1863 ebenda) war ein deutscher Arzt und Staatsmann . Inhaltsverzeichnis. 1 Leben. 1.1 Schule und Studium. 1.2 Militärarzt. 1.3 Coburgischer Hofmarschall. 1.4 Königliche Verhandlungen. 1.5 Heiratsvermittler. 1.6 Gesandter beim Bundestag. 1.7 Alter. 2 Literatur.

  4. 10 de abr. de 2024 · Christian Friedrich, baron von Stockmar (born Aug. 22, 1787, Coburg, Saxe-Coburg-Gotha [Germany]—died July 9, 1863, Coburg) was a German physician who became influential in Belgian and then in British politics, as secretary to King Leopold I of the Belgians and as adviser to Queen Victoria and Albert, the prince consort, of Great Britain.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  5. Christian Friedrich Freiherr von Stockmar fue un diplomático anglo-belga que tuvo un papel clave en los asuntos de Estado del Reino Unido durante el mandato de la Reina Victoria.

  6. Baron Christian Friedrich von Stockmar (1787-1863) Apr 1857. RCIN 2935073. Baron Christian Friedrich von Stockmar was a native of Coburg who had entered the service of Prince Leopold (later King Leopold I of the Belgians) as private physician in 1816, at the time of the Prince's first marriage to Princess Charlotte of Wales.

  7. The European revolutions of 1848 he saw as a golden opportunity for introducing constitutional monarchies and a united Germany in alliance with Britain. By 1855 his health was failing. In the past he had settled several disputes between Victoria and Albert. Now his ‘nerves’ were too weak to make his advice effective.