Gyula Andrássy
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Gyula Andrássy
Summary
Gyula Andrássy is a human[1]. He was born in Vlachovo[2]. He was born on March 8, 1823[3]. He died in Volosko[4]. He died on February 18, 1890[5]. He worked as a politician[6], diplomat[7], economist[8], head of government[9], and revolutionary[10]. He ranks in the top 0.7% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,231 views/month, #6,996 of 1,000,298).[11]
Key Facts
- Gyula Andrássy was born in Vlachovo[2].
- Gyula Andrássy was born in Zemun[12].
- Gyula Andrássy passed away in Volosko[4].
- Gyula Andrássy was born on March 8, 1823[3].
- Gyula Andrássy died on February 18, 1890[5].
- Gyula Andrássy died on January 1890[13].
- Burial took place at Trebišov[14].
- Gyula Andrássy's father was Károly Andrássy[15].
- Gyula Andrássy's mother was Etelka Szapáry[16].
- Among Gyula Andrássy's spouses was Katinka Kendeffy[17].
- A child of Gyula Andrássy was Gyula Andrássy the Younger[18].
- A child of Gyula Andrássy was Manó Andrássy[19].
- A child of Gyula Andrássy was Tivadar Andrássy[20].
- A child of Gyula Andrássy was Ilona Andrássy[21].
- Gyula Andrássy held citizenship in Hungary[22].
- Gyula Andrássy's professions included politician[6].
- Gyula Andrássy worked as a diplomat[7].
- Gyula Andrássy worked as an economist[8].
- Gyula Andrássy worked as a head of government[9].
- Gyula Andrássy's professions included revolutionary[10].
- Gyula Andrássy's professions included foreign minister[23].
- Gyula Andrássy held the position of member of the National Assembly of Hungary[24].
- Gyula Andrássy held the position of Prime Minister of Hungary[25].
- Gyula Andrássy held the position of lord-lieutenant of Zemplén County[26].
- Gyula Andrássy held the position of foreign minister of Austria-Hungary[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Recorded place of birth include Vlachovo[2], a municipality of Slovakia[28], in Slovakia[29], founded in 1247[30] and Zemun[12], a Serbian city[31], in Serbia[32]. Gyula Andrássy was born on March 8, 1823[3]. His father was Károly Andrássy[15]. His mother was Etelka Szapáry[16].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include politician[6], diplomat[7], economist[8], head of government[9], revolutionary[10], and foreign minister[23]. Positions held include member of the National Assembly of Hungary[24], a public office[33], in Hungary[34], founded in 1848[35]; Prime Minister of Hungary[25], a public office[36], in Hungary[37], founded in 1848[38]; lord-lieutenant of Zemplén County[26]; foreign minister of Austria-Hungary[27], a position[39], in Austria–Hungary[40], founded in 1867[41]; member of the lower house of Hungarian Diet[42]; and Finance Minister of Austria-Hungary[43], a public office[44], in Austria–Hungary[45], founded in 1867[46].
Recognition
Awards received include Royal Order of the Seraphim[47], an order[48], in Sweden[49], founded in 1748[50]; Order of St. Andrew[51], an order[52], in Russian Empire[53], founded in 1698[54]; Knight Grand Cross of the Order of Saint Stephen of Hungary[55], a grade of an order[56], in Austrian Empire[57]; Order of the Most Holy Annunciation[58], a dynastic order of knighthood[59], in Italy[60], founded in 1518[61]; Knight Grand Cross of the Order of Saints Maurice and Lazarus[62]; and Knight grand cross of the order of the crown of Italy[63].
Personal Life
Gyula Andrássy was married to Katinka Kendeffy[17]. Children include he the Younger[18], a politician[64], 1860–1929[65], of Hungary[66], awarded the honorary citizen of Miskolc[67]; Manó Andrássy[19]; Tivadar Andrássy[20], a politician[68], 1857–1905[69], of Hungary[70]; and Ilona Andrássy[21], an aristocrat[71], 1858–1952[72], of Hungary[73]. His religion is recorded as Catholic Church[74]. He was affiliated with the Deák Party[75].
Death and Burial
Recorded date of death include February 18, 1890[5] and January 1890[13]. Gyula Andrássy died in Volosko[4]. He is buried at Trebišov[14].
Works and Contributions
Things named for Gyula Andrássy include Andrássy University Budapest[76], a university[77], in Hungary[78], founded in 2002[79].
Why It Matters
Gyula Andrássy ranks in the top 0.7% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,231 views/month, #6,996 of 1,000,298).[11] He has Wikipedia articles in 26 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[80] He is known by 76 alternative names across languages and contexts.[81]
Entities named for him include Andrássy University Budapest[76], a university[77], in Hungary[78], founded in 2002[79].
FAQs
Where was Gyula Andrássy born?
Gyula Andrássy was born in Vlachovo[2].
Where did Gyula Andrássy die?
Gyula Andrássy passed away in Volosko[4].
Who were Gyula Andrássy's parents?
Gyula Andrássy's father was Károly Andrássy[15]. Gyula Andrássy's mother was Etelka Szapáry[16].
Who was Gyula Andrássy married to?
Gyula Andrássy's spouses include Katinka Kendeffy[17].
What did Gyula Andrássy do for work?
Gyula Andrássy worked as politician[6], diplomat[7], economist[8], head of government[9], and revolutionary[10].
What awards did Gyula Andrássy receive?
Honors received include Royal Order of the Seraphim[47], Order of St. Andrew[51], Knight Grand Cross of the Order of Saint Stephen of Hungary[55], and Order of the Most Holy Annunciation[58].