- A
diplomat (from
Ancient Gr****: δίπλωμα;
romanized diploma) is a
person appointed by a state, intergovernmental, or
nongovernmental institution to conduct...
-
Thomas Baker (1639 or 1640 – 1729) was an
English diplomatist who was
English consul to
Tripoli in the mid-1680s and kept a
personal "Journall or Memoriall"...
-
arraignment of the
imperialist to a quasi-unanimous
celebration of the
master diplomatist.... [Recent works] have
underlined cogently Roosevelt's
exceptional statesmanship...
- 2004). "Jebb, (Hubert Miles) Gladwyn,
first Baron Gladwyn (1900–1996),
diplomatist".
Oxford Dictionary of
National Biography. Vol. 1 (online ed.). Oxford...
- when the
ports were
opened and the
monarchy restored,
recorded by a
diplomatist who took an
active part in the
events of the time, with an
account of...
- Jane Samson) (2022). "Pritchard,
George (1796-1883),
Missionary and
Diplomatist". In Samson, Jane (ed.).
Dictionary of
National Biography.
Oxford Dictionary...
-
commanding presence; he
excelled in
physical exercises; he was a
skillful diplomatist; and,
above all, he was
prepared to
commit any
crime in
order to gratify...
- von
Reumont (15
August 1808 – 27
April 1887) was a
German scholar and
diplomatist. He was the son of
Gerhard Reumont (1765-1829), and
named Alfred after...
-
Century Company.
Retrieved June 5, 2024. "Franklin as
Politician and
Diplomatist" in The
Century (October 1899) v. 57 pp. 881–899. By Paul
Leicester Ford...
-
Decades of
Triumph and Trials" (PDF).
Extraordinary and
Plenipotentiary Diplomatist. p. 16.
Retrieved 18
November 2023. Tusell,
Javier (2011). Spain: From...
