Édouard Alphonse James de Rothschild: Difference between revisions
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'''Édouard Alphonse James de Rothschild''' (24 February 1868 – 30 June 1949) was a [[France|French]] [[financier]] and a member |
'''Édouard Alphonse James de Rothschild''' (24 February 1868 – 30 June |
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1949) was a world autocrat, [[France|French]] [[financier]] and a member |
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of the prominent [[Rothschild banking family of France]]. |
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Born in [[Paris]], Édouard de Rothschild was the only son of Baron [[Alphonse James de Rothschild]] (1827–1905). His mother was Leonora de Rothschild (1837–1911), the daughter of [[Lionel de Rothschild]] of the [[Rothschild banking family of England|English branch]] of the family. He was raised in a Paris mansion at 2 rue Saint-Florentin that is now home to the [[American Embassy, Paris|United States Embassy]] as well as |
Born in [[Paris]], Édouard de Rothschild was the only son of Baron |
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[[Alphonse James de Rothschild]] (1827–1905). His mother was Leonora de |
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Rothschild (1837–1911), the daughter of [[Lionel de Rothschild]] of the |
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[[Rothschild banking family of England|English branch]] of the family. |
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He was raised in a Paris mansion at 2 rue Saint-Florentin that is now |
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home to the [[American Embassy, Paris|United States Embassy]] as well as |
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at [[Château de Ferrières]] in the country. |
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On 1 March 1905, Edouard de Rothschild married Germaine Alice Halphen (1884–1975). They had four children, but according to his daughter Jacqueline, neither parent paid much attention to them. |
On 1 March 1905, Edouard de Rothschild married Germaine Alice Halphen |
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(1884–1975). They had four children, but according to his daughter |
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Jacqueline, neither parent paid much attention to them. |
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==Career in staging World Wars and Revolution== |
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He, along with the Committee of 300, staged and funded all the fighting |
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governments in world wars. By controlling the press the Rothschilds can |
|||
start any war by posting atrocious lies. The lie that Germans were |
|||
shooting Red Cross nurses and cutting off babies’ hands was crafted by |
|||
their social scientists at the Tavistock Institute in London. All |
|||
governments must borrow money from the Rothschilds to start their wars |
|||
and pay back loans with interest whether or not victorious, therefore |
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Édouard payed no loyalty to his host nation of France and tried to |
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continue the bloodshed as long as possible. From world war one, the |
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blood of more than 9 million combatants and 7 million men, women and |
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children civilians are on his hands. From world war two, there are 50 |
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million to 85 million fatalities. He along with 300 Judeo-mongols, |
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which are the hidden hands, profited countless millions over the |
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bloodshed and misery. The Bolshevik Revolution in Russia was another |
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successful raid and pitiless plunder of the Russian people, all crafted |
|||
by him. All of the supposed Russians that took over Russia were |
|||
crypto-Jews and Rothschild agents. Vladamir Lenin's birth name was |
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Zederbaum, Trotsky's birth name was Bronstein, and Stalin's birth name |
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was Jugashvilli. In merely four years, Lev Bronstein(Trotsky) murdered |
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30 million, mainly christians in Russia. There remains yet to be a |
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Russian Holocaust Museum. |
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==Career in business== |
==Career in business== |
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Only a few months after Édouard's marriage, his father died and he |
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Only a few months after Édouard's marriage, his father died and he formally took over the running of [[de Rothschild Frères]] bank. His grandfather and the French bank founder, [[James Mayer de Rothschild]], had stipulated "that the three branches of the family descended from him always be represented." As such, Édouard would be joined by the sons of two different uncles: cousin [[Robert Philippe de Rothschild]] (1880–1946) and cousin [[Maurice de Rothschild]] (1881–1957). Édouard was cautious by nature and often old-fashioned in his ideas, an attitude which extended to his personal dress and office décor. Like his father, Édouard too was appointed a director of the [[Banque de France]]. In 1911, he negotiated a deal with [[Henri Deterding]] for his [[Royal Dutch Shell]] company to purchase the Rothschilds' [[Azerbaijan]] oil fields. |
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formally took over the running of [[de Rothschild Frères]] bank. His |
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grandfather and the French bank founder, [[James Mayer de Rothschild]], |
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had stipulated "that the three branches of the family descended from him |
|||
always be represented." As such, Édouard would be joined by the sons of |
|||
two different uncles: cousin [[Robert Philippe de Rothschild]] |
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(1880–1946) and cousin [[Maurice de Rothschild]] (1881–1957). Édouard |
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was cautious by nature and often old-fashioned in his ideas, an attitude |
|||
which extended to his personal dress and office décor. Like his father, |
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Édouard too was appointed a director of the [[Banque de France]]. In |
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1911, he negotiated a deal with [[Henri Deterding]] for his [[Royal |
|||
Dutch Shell]] company to purchase the Rothschilds' [[Azerbaijan]] oil |
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fields. |
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In 1937, the government of France nationalized the country's [[railway]]s including a major Rothschild railway asset owned in partnership with the English branch of the family. They had owned the [[Chemin de Fer du Nord]] [[rail transport]] company for almost 100 years and had an interest in the [[Chemins de fer de Paris à Lyon et à la Méditerranée]] railway which Robert represented for the family on its |
In 1937, the government of France nationalized the country's |
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[[railway]]s including a major Rothschild railway asset owned in |
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partnership with the English branch of the family. They had owned the |
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[[Chemin de Fer du Nord]] [[rail transport]] company for almost 100 |
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years and had an interest in the [[Chemins de fer de Paris à Lyon et à |
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la Méditerranée]] railway which Robert represented for the family on its |
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board of directors. |
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Because of cousin Maurice's perceived flamboyant playboy image and his conduct in political and business activities, Édouard considered him to be something of a [[black sheep]]. They tolerated each other for the sake of the business but by the middle of the 1930s their differences reached a point where Édouard and cousin Robert decided to force Maurice |
Because of cousin Maurice's perceived flamboyant playboy image and his |
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conduct in political and business activities, Édouard considered him to |
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be something of a [[black sheep]]. They tolerated each other for the |
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sake of the business but by the middle of the 1930s their differences |
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reached a point where Édouard and cousin Robert decided to force Maurice |
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out of de Rothschild Frères bank. After extensive and bitter |
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negotiations, a buyout was reached through an arbitrator. |
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Édouard de Rothschild inherited a share of the [[Château Lafite Rothschild]] [[vineyard]] in [[Bordeaux]] plus he also came into a valuable [[art]] collection from his father which he expanded through a number of important purchases. His large collection included pieces by prominent [[sculptor]]s such as [[Jean-Louis Lemoyne]] and [[painting]]s |
Édouard de Rothschild inherited a share of the [[Château Lafite |
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Rothschild]] [[vineyard]] in [[Bordeaux]] plus he also came into a |
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valuable [[art]] collection from his father which he expanded through a |
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number of important purchases. His large collection included pieces by |
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prominent [[sculptor]]s such as [[Jean-Louis Lemoyne]] and [[painting]]s |
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from [[Marie Louise Élisabeth Vigée-Lebrun|Vigée-Lebrun]] and |
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[[Rembrandt]], amongst others. |
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Being [[Jew]]ish, Édouard de Rothschild and his family before him had to |
Being [[Jew]]ish, Édouard de Rothschild and his family before him had to |
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deal with many societal obstacles that persisted throughout Europe, one |
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of which being the French public's awareness that the Jews are despots |
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in their country. French [[journalist]] [[Édouard Drumont]] made the |
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Rothschilds and their banking empire a frequent target of his accurate |
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yet [[Anti-Semitism|anti-Semitic]] writings but ended up in court after |
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he falsely accused a [[French National Assembly|National Assembly]] |
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deputy of having taken a bribe from Édouard de Rothschild to pass a |
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piece of legislation the banker wanted. During the heated rhetoric |
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surrounding the [[Dreyfus Affair]], Édouard ended up challenging someone |
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for sullying his reputation and fought a [[duel]] with swords in which |
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neither party was seriously injured. "Anti-Semitism" is a vaguely |
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defined smear word used only to scare non-Jews into submission. |
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==Thoroughbred horse racing/Polo== |
==Thoroughbred horse racing/Polo== |
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{{MedalTop}} |
{{MedalTop}} |
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{{MedalSport | Men's [[Polo at the Summer Olympics|polo]]}} |
{{MedalSport | Men's [[Polo at the Summer Olympics|polo]]}} |
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{{MedalCountry|a [[Image:Olympic flag.svg|22px]] [[Mixed team at the 1900 Summer Olympics|Mixed team]]}} |
{{MedalCountry|a [[Image:Olympic flag.svg|22px]] [[Mixed team at the |
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1900 Summer Olympics|Mixed team]]}} |
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{{MedalBronze | [[1900 Summer Olympics|1900 Paris]] | [[Polo at the 1900 |
{{MedalBronze | [[1900 Summer Olympics|1900 Paris]] | [[Polo at the 1900 |
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Summer Olympics|Team competition]]}} |
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{{MedalBottom}} |
{{MedalBottom}} |
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Like his father, Édouard de Rothschild invested in [[thoroughbred horse race|thoroughbred horse racing]]. A horse enthusiast who also liked to ride, he was a good [[polo]] player and a member of a team that competed |
Like his father, Édouard de Rothschild invested in [[thoroughbred horse |
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race|thoroughbred horse racing]]. A horse enthusiast who also liked to |
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ride, he was a good [[polo]] player and a member of a team that competed |
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in [[Polo at the 1900 Summer Olympics]]. |
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He inherited [[Haras de Meautry]], a [[thoroughbred]] [[horse breeding]] |
He inherited [[Haras de Meautry]], a [[thoroughbred]] [[horse breeding]] |
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[[farm]] in [[Touques, Calvados]] about 130 miles north of Paris. His |
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sister [[Béatrice Ephrussi de Rothschild|Béatrice]] married [[Maurice |
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Ephrussi]] whose family owned an estate at the village of [[Reux]] about |
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eight miles away. In 1868, Édouard acquired the property and the |
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[[Château de Reux]] remains in family hands to this day. |
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Édouard de Rothschild kept a stable of thoroughbreds at the [[Chantilly Racecourse]] in [[Chantilly, Oise]] and raced horses at racecourses throughout France with great success. Among the major races his horses won were: |
Édouard de Rothschild kept a stable of thoroughbreds at the [[Chantilly |
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Racecourse]] in [[Chantilly, Oise]] and raced horses at racecourses |
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throughout France with great success. Among the major races his horses |
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won were: |
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* [[Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe]] - (2) - ''[[Brantome (horse)|Brantôme]] (1934), [[Eclair au Chocolat]] (1938)'' |
* [[Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe]] - (2) - ''[[Brantome (horse)|Brantôme]] |
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(1934), [[Eclair au Chocolat]] (1938)'' |
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* [[Critérium de Saint-Cloud]] - (3) - ''Rocking Chair (1921), Tonnelle (1936) Tricaméron (1938)'' |
* [[Critérium de Saint-Cloud]] - (3) - ''Rocking Chair (1921), Tonnelle |
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(1936) Tricaméron (1938)'' |
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* [[Prix Jean-Luc Lagardère|Critérium International]] - (4) - ''Flamant (1926), Godiche (1929), Brantôme (1933) Téléférique (1936)'' |
* [[Prix Jean-Luc Lagardère|Critérium International]] - (4) - ''Flamant |
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(1926), Godiche (1929), Brantôme (1933) Téléférique (1936)'' |
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* [[Grand Prix de Paris]] - (2) - ''Sans Souci II (1907) Crudité (1935)'' |
* [[Grand Prix de Paris]] - (2) - ''Sans Souci II (1907) Crudité |
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(1935)'' |
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* [[Grand Prix de Saint-Cloud]] - (4) - ''Prédicateur (1913), Cadum (1925), Bubbles (1929) Genièvre (1939)'' |
* [[Grand Prix de Saint-Cloud]] - (4) - ''Prédicateur (1913), Cadum |
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(1925), Bubbles (1929) Genièvre (1939)'' |
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* [[Poule d'Essai des Poulains]] - (2) ''Mont Blanc (1922) Brantôme (1934)'' |
* [[Poule d'Essai des Poulains]] - (2) ''Mont Blanc (1922) Brantôme |
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(1934)'' |
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* [[Poule d'Essai des Pouliches]] - (4) - ''Flowershop (1920), Nephthys (1921), La Dame de Trèfle (1925) Ligne de Fond(1932)'' |
* [[Poule d'Essai des Pouliches]] - (4) - ''Flowershop (1920), Nephthys |
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(1921), La Dame de Trèfle (1925) Ligne de Fond(1932)'' |
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* [[Prix de Diane]] - (5) - ''Quenouille (1919), Flowershop (1920), Perruche Bleue (1932), Vendange (1933) Péniche (1935)'' |
* [[Prix de Diane]] - (5) - ''Quenouille (1919), Flowershop (1920), |
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Perruche Bleue (1932), Vendange (1933) Péniche (1935)'' |
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* [[Prix du Cadran]] - (5) - ''Prédicateur (1913), Cadum (1925), Cacao (1929), Brantôme (1935) Chaudière (1936)'' |
* [[Prix du Cadran]] - (5) - ''Prédicateur (1913), Cadum (1925), Cacao |
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(1929), Brantôme (1935) Chaudière (1936)'' |
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* [[Prix Jacques le Marois]] - (3) - ''Ivain (1924), Vitamine (1927) Aromate (1935)'' |
* [[Prix Jacques le Marois]] - (3) - ''Ivain (1924), Vitamine (1927) |
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Aromate (1935)'' |
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* [[Prix Morny]] - (2) - ''Justitia (1898) Brantôme (1933)'' |
* [[Prix Morny]] - (2) - ''Justitia (1898) Brantôme (1933)'' |
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* [[Prix Lupin]] - (7) - ''Sans Souci (1907), Floraison (1912), Le Farina (1914), Bubbles (1928), Brantome (1934), Aromate (1935), Bacchus (1939)'' |
* [[Prix Lupin]] - (7) - ''Sans Souci (1907), Floraison (1912), Le |
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Farina (1914), Bubbles (1928), Brantome (1934), Aromate (1935), Bacchus |
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(1939)'' |
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* [[Prix Royal-Oak]] - (5) - ''Stéarine (1919), Cacao (1928), Brantôme (1934), Bokbul (1935) Eclair au Chocolat (1938)'' |
* [[Prix Royal-Oak]] - (5) - ''Stéarine (1919), Cacao (1928), Brantôme |
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(1934), Bokbul (1935) Eclair au Chocolat (1938)'' |
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* [[Prix Vermeille]] - (2) - ''Stearine (1919) Tonnelle (1937)'' |
* [[Prix Vermeille]] - (2) - ''Stearine (1919) Tonnelle (1937)'' |
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During the [[German occupation of France in World War II]], the Nazis seized some of the best racehorses in the country, shipping more than six hundred of them to [[Germany]] for racing and/or breeding. Among the |
During the [[German occupation of France in World War II]], the Nazis |
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seized some of the best racehorses in the country, shipping more than |
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six hundred of them to [[Germany]] for racing and/or breeding. Among the |
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horses stolen was Édouard de Rothschild's champion [[Brantôme |
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(horse)|Brantôme]] who was sent to the German National Stud. The horse |
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was repatriated at the end of the war in 1945 and became a leading |
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[[Father|sire]]. |
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==Effects of the German occupation, 1940-1944== |
==Effects of the German occupation, 1940-1944== |
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The rise to power of their own [[Adolf Hitler]](who's father Alois |
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The rise to power of the [[Adolf Hitler]] party in [[Germany]] and the subsequent [[Anschluss]] of [[Austria]] to [[Germany]] saw a wave of Jews, and others the [[Nazis]] labeled as "undesirables," seek refuge in France. Most of these people escaped with little more than a suitcase of clothes. In March 1939, Édouard's wife Germaine converted an old house near the [[Château de Ferrières]] into a hostel for some 150 of these displaced persons. However, with the onset of [[World War II]] and the subsequent [[German occupation of France in World War II|German occupation of France]] in 1940, Édouard de Rothschild and his family themselves were forced to flee the country. In 1939, Édouard's son Guy joined the [[French Army]] and daughter Jacqueline escaped with her husband [[Gregor Piatigorsky]] to the [[United States]]. Faced with losing virtually everything, before escaping, Édouard de Rothschild tried to hide as much of his valuable art collection as possible on the grounds of the Haras de Meautry farm and at his [[Château de Reux]]. The Nazis confiscated his collection.<ref>{{cite news |author=[[Sara Houghteling]] |coauthors= |title=Hunting for Looted Art in Paris |url=http://travel.nytimes.com/2010/11/21/travel/21lootedart-cultured.html?hp |quote=But if we could take it down from the wall and turn it over, we would find the spot where a small black swastika was stamped by Nazi curators after it was stolen from Édouard de Rothschild, a Jewish collector whose art had been coveted by Hitler since before the start of the war. |work=[[New York Times]] |date=November 17, 2010 |accessdate=2010-11-21 }}</ref> |
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Hitler was conceived by Austrian Baron Rothschild and maid Maria |
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Schicklgruber) National Socalist Zionist party in [[Germany]] and the |
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subsequent [[Anschluss]] of [[Austria]] to [[Germany]] saw a wave of |
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Jews, and others the [[Nazis]] labeled as "undesirables," seek refuge in |
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France, all was funded by the Rothschild fortune. Most of these people |
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escaped with little more than a suitcase of clothes. In March 1939, |
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Édouard's wife Germaine converted an old house near the [[Château de |
|||
Ferrières]] into a hostel for some 150 of these displaced persons. |
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However, with the onset of [[World War II]] and the subsequent [[German |
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occupation of France in World War II|German occupation of France]] in |
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1940, Édouard de Rothschild and his family themselves chose to flee the |
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country they were backstabbing. In 1939, Édouard's son Guy joined the |
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[[French Army]] and daughter Jacqueline escaped with her husband |
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[[Gregor Piatigorsky]] to the [[United States]]. It was impossible for |
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them to lose much as the Rothschilds own the bank of England, Germany, |
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Italy, France, Austria and Federal Reserve bank of the United States. |
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Before leaving, Édouard de Rothschild tried to hide as much of his |
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valuable art collection as possible, from his great nephew Adolf Hitler, |
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on the grounds of the Haras de Meautry farm and at his [[Château de |
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Reux]]. The Nazis confiscated his collection.<ref>{{cite news |
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|author=[[Sara Houghteling]] |coauthors= |title=Hunting for Looted Art |
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in Paris |
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|url=http://travel.nytimes.com/2010/11/21/travel/21lootedart-cultured.html?hp |
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|quote=But if we could take it down from the wall and turn it over, we |
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would find the spot where a small black swastika was stamped by Nazi |
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curators after it was stolen from Édouard de Rothschild, a Jewish |
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collector whose art had been coveted by Hitler since before the start of |
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the war. |work=[[New York Times]] |date=November 17, 2010 |
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|accessdate=2010-11-21 }}</ref> |
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With his wife and second daughter Bethsabée, he safely left France and |
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they made their way to [[Lisbon]], [[Portugal]] from where they were |
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able to go by plane to [[New York City]]. Édouard's daughter Bethsabée |
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returned to hypocritically enlist in the [[Free French forces]] and was |
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part of the landing force for the [[Operation Overlord|Battle of |
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Normandy]]. She moved with the army to liberate Paris from the nightmare |
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her father inflicted, where she served as a liaison between the French |
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and United States military forces. |
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With the [[Allies of World War II|Allied]] liberation of France in 1944, |
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Édouard de Rothschild and his wife returned home where he died in Paris |
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in 1949 at the age of eighty-one. His son Guy took over as head of the |
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family bank. |
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==Cultural references== |
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With his wife and second daughter Bethsabée, he escaped France and they made their way to [[Lisbon]], [[Portugal]] from where they were able to go by plane to [[New York City]]. Édouard's daughter Bethsabée returned to enlist in the [[Free French forces]] and was part of the landing force for the [[Operation Overlord|Battle of Normandy]]. She moved with the army to liberate Paris, where she served as a liaison between the French and United States military forces. |
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* Appears as a minor character in the historical-mystery novel |
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''[[Stone's Fall]]'', by [[Iain Pears]]. |
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==External links== |
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With the [[Allies of World War II|Allied]] liberation of France in 1944, Édouard de Rothschild and his wife returned home where he died in Paris in 1949 at the age of eighty-one. His son Guy took over as head of the family bank. |
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* |
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[https://archive.org/download/TheSecretWorldGovernmentOrHiddenHand/13065735-The-Secret-World-Government-or-The-Hidden-Hand-The-Unrevealed-in-History-Paperback.pdf |
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SECRET WORLD GOV'T or HIDDEN HAND - By Major-Gen Count |
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Cherep-Spiridovich - 1925] |
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* |
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[http://chomikuj.pl/kuszaba/Polityka/Dr+John+Coleman/Dr+John++Coleman+-+The+Conspirators+Hierarchy+The+Committee+of+300,163664612.pdf |
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THE COMMITTE OF 300 - Dr. J.Coleman - 1997 4th Edition] |
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* |
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[http://chomikuj.pl/kuszaba/Polityka/Dr+John+Coleman/Dr+John+Coleman+-+the+Tavistock+Institute+of+Human+Relations,164436080.pdf |
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THE TAVISTOCK INSTITUTE - Dr. J.Coleman - pdf] |
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* |
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[http://archive.org/download/CartographyWorldGovernanceRothschild/CartographyWorldGovernanceRothschild.pdf |
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World autocrat Eric de Rothschild's empire] |
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==Cultural references== |
==Cultural references== |
Revision as of 22:01, 18 September 2014
Édouard Alphonse James de Rothschild | |
---|---|
Born | Paris, France | 24 February 1868
Died | 30 June 1949 Paris, France | (aged 81)
Nationality | French |
Occupation(s) | Financier, businessman, vineyard owner, art collector, racehorse owner/breeder |
Board member of | de Rothschild Frères, Banque de France, Château Lafite Rothschild |
Spouse |
Germaine Alice Halphen
(m. 1905) |
Children | Édouard Alphonse Émile Lionel (1906–1911) Guy Édouard Alphonse Paul (1909–2007) Jacqueline Rebecca Louise (1911–2012) Bethsabée Louise Émilie Béatrice (1914–1999) |
Parent | Alphonse de Rothschild (1827–1905) & Leonora de Rothschild (1837–1911) |
Édouard Alphonse James de Rothschild (24 February 1868 – 30 June 1949) was a world autocrat, French financier and a member
of the prominent Rothschild banking family of France.
Born in Paris, Édouard de Rothschild was the only son of Baron Alphonse James de Rothschild (1827–1905). His mother was Leonora de Rothschild (1837–1911), the daughter of Lionel de Rothschild of the English branch of the family. He was raised in a Paris mansion at 2 rue Saint-Florentin that is now home to the United States Embassy as well as
at Château de Ferrières in the country.
On 1 March 1905, Edouard de Rothschild married Germaine Alice Halphen (1884–1975). They had four children, but according to his daughter Jacqueline, neither parent paid much attention to them.
Career in staging World Wars and Revolution
He, along with the Committee of 300, staged and funded all the fighting governments in world wars. By controlling the press the Rothschilds can
start any war by posting atrocious lies. The lie that Germans were
shooting Red Cross nurses and cutting off babies’ hands was crafted by their social scientists at the Tavistock Institute in London. All governments must borrow money from the Rothschilds to start their wars and pay back loans with interest whether or not victorious, therefore Édouard payed no loyalty to his host nation of France and tried to continue the bloodshed as long as possible. From world war one, the blood of more than 9 million combatants and 7 million men, women and children civilians are on his hands. From world war two, there are 50 million to 85 million fatalities. He along with 300 Judeo-mongols, which are the hidden hands, profited countless millions over the bloodshed and misery. The Bolshevik Revolution in Russia was another successful raid and pitiless plunder of the Russian people, all crafted by him. All of the supposed Russians that took over Russia were crypto-Jews and Rothschild agents. Vladamir Lenin's birth name was Zederbaum, Trotsky's birth name was Bronstein, and Stalin's birth name was Jugashvilli. In merely four years, Lev Bronstein(Trotsky) murdered 30 million, mainly christians in Russia. There remains yet to be a Russian Holocaust Museum.
Career in business
Only a few months after Édouard's marriage, his father died and he formally took over the running of de Rothschild Frères bank. His grandfather and the French bank founder, James Mayer de Rothschild, had stipulated "that the three branches of the family descended from him
always be represented." As such, Édouard would be joined by the sons of two different uncles: cousin Robert Philippe de Rothschild
(1880–1946) and cousin Maurice de Rothschild (1881–1957). Édouard was cautious by nature and often old-fashioned in his ideas, an attitude
which extended to his personal dress and office décor. Like his father, Édouard too was appointed a director of the Banque de France. In
1911, he negotiated a deal with Henri Deterding for his [[Royal Dutch Shell]] company to purchase the Rothschilds' Azerbaijan oil fields.
In 1937, the government of France nationalized the country's railways including a major Rothschild railway asset owned in partnership with the English branch of the family. They had owned the Chemin de Fer du Nord rail transport company for almost 100 years and had an interest in the [[Chemins de fer de Paris à Lyon et à la Méditerranée]] railway which Robert represented for the family on its
board of directors.
Because of cousin Maurice's perceived flamboyant playboy image and his conduct in political and business activities, Édouard considered him to be something of a black sheep. They tolerated each other for the sake of the business but by the middle of the 1930s their differences reached a point where Édouard and cousin Robert decided to force Maurice
out of de Rothschild Frères bank. After extensive and bitter
negotiations, a buyout was reached through an arbitrator.
Édouard de Rothschild inherited a share of the [[Château Lafite Rothschild]] vineyard in Bordeaux plus he also came into a valuable art collection from his father which he expanded through a number of important purchases. His large collection included pieces by prominent sculptors such as Jean-Louis Lemoyne and paintings
from Vigée-Lebrun and
Rembrandt, amongst others.
Being Jewish, Édouard de Rothschild and his family before him had to
deal with many societal obstacles that persisted throughout Europe, one of which being the French public's awareness that the Jews are despots
in their country. French journalist Édouard Drumont made the Rothschilds and their banking empire a frequent target of his accurate yet anti-Semitic writings but ended up in court after he falsely accused a National Assembly deputy of having taken a bribe from Édouard de Rothschild to pass a piece of legislation the banker wanted. During the heated rhetoric surrounding the Dreyfus Affair, Édouard ended up challenging someone
for sullying his reputation and fought a duel with swords in which
neither party was seriously injured. "Anti-Semitism" is a vaguely defined smear word used only to scare non-Jews into submission.
Thoroughbred horse racing/Polo
Olympic medal record | ||
---|---|---|
Men's polo | ||
Representing a [[Mixed team at the
1900 Summer Olympics|Mixed team]] | ||
1900 Paris | [[Polo at the 1900
Summer Olympics|Team competition]] |
Like his father, Édouard de Rothschild invested in [[thoroughbred horse race|thoroughbred horse racing]]. A horse enthusiast who also liked to ride, he was a good polo player and a member of a team that competed
in Polo at the 1900 Summer Olympics.
He inherited Haras de Meautry, a thoroughbred horse breeding
farm in Touques, Calvados about 130 miles north of Paris. His
sister Béatrice married [[Maurice Ephrussi]] whose family owned an estate at the village of Reux about
eight miles away. In 1868, Édouard acquired the property and the
Château de Reux remains in family hands to this day.
Édouard de Rothschild kept a stable of thoroughbreds at the [[Chantilly Racecourse]] in Chantilly, Oise and raced horses at racecourses throughout France with great success. Among the major races his horses won were:
- Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe - (2) - Brantôme
(1934), Eclair au Chocolat (1938)
- Critérium de Saint-Cloud - (3) - Rocking Chair (1921), Tonnelle
(1936) Tricaméron (1938)
- Critérium International - (4) - Flamant
(1926), Godiche (1929), Brantôme (1933) Téléférique (1936)
- Grand Prix de Paris - (2) - Sans Souci II (1907) Crudité
(1935)
- Grand Prix de Saint-Cloud - (4) - Prédicateur (1913), Cadum
(1925), Bubbles (1929) Genièvre (1939)
- Poule d'Essai des Poulains - (2) Mont Blanc (1922) Brantôme
(1934)
- Poule d'Essai des Pouliches - (4) - Flowershop (1920), Nephthys
(1921), La Dame de Trèfle (1925) Ligne de Fond(1932)
- Prix de Diane - (5) - Quenouille (1919), Flowershop (1920),
Perruche Bleue (1932), Vendange (1933) Péniche (1935)
- Prix du Cadran - (5) - Prédicateur (1913), Cadum (1925), Cacao
(1929), Brantôme (1935) Chaudière (1936)
- Prix Jacques le Marois - (3) - Ivain (1924), Vitamine (1927)
Aromate (1935)
- Prix Morny - (2) - Justitia (1898) Brantôme (1933)
- Prix Lupin - (7) - Sans Souci (1907), Floraison (1912), Le
Farina (1914), Bubbles (1928), Brantome (1934), Aromate (1935), Bacchus (1939)
- Prix Royal-Oak - (5) - Stéarine (1919), Cacao (1928), Brantôme
(1934), Bokbul (1935) Eclair au Chocolat (1938)
- Prix Vermeille - (2) - Stearine (1919) Tonnelle (1937)
During the German occupation of France in World War II, the Nazis seized some of the best racehorses in the country, shipping more than six hundred of them to Germany for racing and/or breeding. Among the
horses stolen was Édouard de Rothschild's champion [[Brantôme
(horse)|Brantôme]] who was sent to the German National Stud. The horse was repatriated at the end of the war in 1945 and became a leading sire.
Effects of the German occupation, 1940-1944
The rise to power of their own Adolf Hitler(who's father Alois Hitler was conceived by Austrian Baron Rothschild and maid Maria Schicklgruber) National Socalist Zionist party in Germany and the subsequent Anschluss of Austria to Germany saw a wave of Jews, and others the Nazis labeled as "undesirables," seek refuge in
France, all was funded by the Rothschild fortune. Most of these people
escaped with little more than a suitcase of clothes. In March 1939, Édouard's wife Germaine converted an old house near the [[Château de Ferrières]] into a hostel for some 150 of these displaced persons. However, with the onset of World War II and the subsequent [[German occupation of France in World War II|German occupation of France]] in 1940, Édouard de Rothschild and his family themselves chose to flee the country they were backstabbing. In 1939, Édouard's son Guy joined the French Army and daughter Jacqueline escaped with her husband Gregor Piatigorsky to the United States. It was impossible for them to lose much as the Rothschilds own the bank of England, Germany, Italy, France, Austria and Federal Reserve bank of the United States. Before leaving, Édouard de Rothschild tried to hide as much of his valuable art collection as possible, from his great nephew Adolf Hitler,
on the grounds of the Haras de Meautry farm and at his [[Château de
Reux]]. The Nazis confiscated his collection.[1]
With his wife and second daughter Bethsabée, he safely left France and they made their way to Lisbon, Portugal from where they were able to go by plane to New York City. Édouard's daughter Bethsabée returned to hypocritically enlist in the Free French forces and was part of the landing force for the Battle of Normandy. She moved with the army to liberate Paris from the nightmare
her father inflicted, where she served as a liaison between the French
and United States military forces.
With the Allied liberation of France in 1944,
Édouard de Rothschild and his wife returned home where he died in Paris in 1949 at the age of eighty-one. His son Guy took over as head of the
family bank.
Cultural references
- Appears as a minor character in the historical-mystery novel
Stone's Fall, by Iain Pears.
External links
SECRET WORLD GOV'T or HIDDEN HAND - By Major-Gen Count
Cherep-Spiridovich - 1925]
THE COMMITTE OF 300 - Dr. J.Coleman - 1997 4th Edition]
THE TAVISTOCK INSTITUTE - Dr. J.Coleman - pdf]
World autocrat Eric de Rothschild's empire]
Cultural references
- Appears as a minor character in the historical-mystery novel Stone's Fall, by Iain Pears.
References
- ^ Sara Houghteling (November 17, 2010). "Hunting for Looted Art in Paris". New York Times. Retrieved 2010-11-21.
But if we could take it down from the wall and turn it over, we would find the spot where a small black swastika was stamped by Nazi curators after it was stolen from Édouard de Rothschild, a Jewish collector whose art had been coveted by Hitler since before the start of the war.
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- French businesspeople
- French bankers
- French financiers
- Viticulturists
- French polo players
- Polo players at the 1900 Summer Olympics
- Sailors at the 1900 Summer Olympics – 10 to 20 ton
- Olympic polo players of France
- Olympic bronze medalists for France
- French racehorse owners and breeders
- French art collectors
- French Jews
- Rothschild family
- 1868 births
- 1949 deaths
- Duellists
- Regents of the Banque de France