-
Maximilian Hussarek von
Heinlein (3 May 1865 – 6
March 1935),
ennobled to the rank of
Baron (Freiherr) in 1917, was an
Austrian statesman who
served as...
- Minister-President by
Emperor Charles I on 27
October 1918,
succeeding Baron Max
Hussarek von Heinlein. It had
become apparent that the
crumbling Austro-Hungarian...
-
Seidler von
Feuchtenegg − Minister-President of
Austria (1917–1918) Max
Hussarek von
Heinlein − Minister-President of
Austria (1918) István
Tisza − Prime...
-
politician Martina Heinlein (born 1981),
German field hockey player Max
Hussarek von
Heinlein (1865–1935),
Austrian politician,
Prime Minister of Austria...
-
Feuchtenegg (1862–1931) • 23 June 1917 27 July 1918
Nonpartisan Baron Max
Hussarek von
Heinlein (1865–1935) • 27 July 1918 27
October 1918
Christian Social...
-
designer Max
Huber (statesman) (1874–1960),
Swiss lawyer and
diplomat Max
Hussarek von
Heinlein (1865–1935),
Austrian politician,
Prime Minister of Austria...
-
Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr., U.S.
Supreme Court Justice (b. 1841)
Baron Max
Hussarek von Heinlein,
former Prime Minister of
Austria (b. 1865)
March 7 – Leonid...
-
nationalities of the po****tion. On 26
September 1918, his successor, Max
Hussarek von Heinlein,
offered the
Czechs wide-ranging
autonomy within Imperial...
- was
succeeded by
Ernst Seidler von
Feuchtenegg (1917-1918),
Baron Max
Hussarek von
Heinlein (1918), and
Heinrich Lammasch (1918). His short-lived cabinet...
- (1916–1917)
Ernst Seidler von Feuchtenegg, Ministers-President (1917–1918) Max
Hussarek von Heinlein, Ministers-President (1918)
Heinrich Lammasch, Ministers-President...
