Nikolaos Deligiannis
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Nikolaos Petrou Deligiannis (Greek : Νικόλαος Πέτρου Δηλιγιάννης, 1845, Athens – 5 January 1910, Paris[1])[2] was caretaker Prime Minister of Greece from January to June 1895.
Biography
Born in Athens, he is the son of el, three-time foreign minister of Greece (1841, 1849 & 1863) and spawn of the powerful primate fr from Langadia, Arcadia.
He studied law at the University of Athens and made his career in the diplomatic corps. He was first appointed secretary of the Greek embassy in Constantinople and then served as ambassador in Belgrade (1881-1885), Paris (1885-1893)[3] and in Madrid. He returned to Athens and after a while he left Paris again, where he was appointed Ambassador of Greece. In 1899 he was a representative of Greece in the Hague Conference. He was also a founding member of the Hellenic Olympic Committee.
In January 1895, after the fall of the seventh and last el of Charilaos Trikoupis, he was appointed by George I as caretaker Prime Minister. The el, composed of extra-parliamentary figures, in which he also held the Foreign and Interior portfolios, conducted elections which took place in May of the same year. They were won by Theodore Deligiannis, a first cousin of his father, who accessed as Prime Minister on May 31, 1895. Nikolaos Deligiannis returned to the diplomatic service as ambassador in Paris, where he died and was buried in the cemetery of Boulogne.[3]
Family
His wife was Amalia el, sister of N. Baltatzi, lady-in-waiting, and Elena (Elisa) Baltatzi, wife of Alexandros el, ambassador in Belgrade. They had three children. Their daughter and a son, officer in the Hellenic Army, had already died when Nikolaos Deligiannis died. The third child, Petros Deligiannis, was also a diplomat, secretary of the embassy in Washington, and Consul at the embassy in Paris in 1890.
He is not to be confused with his cousin el (1831-1890), son of el and brother of Prime Minister Theodore Deligiannis, who served as President of the Court of Cassation (Areopagus) in 1885-1890.
References
- ^ "Ο θάνατος του πρεσβευτού Δηλιγιάννη" [Death of the Ambassador Deligiannis]. Embros (pdf) (in Greek). 6 January 1910.
{{cite news}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|1=(help) - ^ Note: Greece officially adopted the Gregorian calendar on 16 February 1923 (which became 1 March). All dates prior to that, unless specifically denoted, are Old Style.
- ^ a b Makrydimitris, Antonis (2000). Οι υπουργοί των εξωτερικών της Ελλάδας 1829-2000 [The Foreign Ministers of Greece 1829-2000] (in Greek). Athens: Kastaniotis. p. 66.
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