- Gyula Szapáry
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The native form of this personal name is szapári, muraszombati és széchy-szigeti gróf Szapáry Gyula. This article uses the Western name order.
Gyula Szapáry Prime Minister of the Kingdom of Hungary In office
13 March 1890 – 17 November 1892
( 2 years, 249 days)Preceded by Kálmán Tisza Succeeded by Sándor Wekerle Personal details Born 1 November 1832
Pest, HungaryDied 20 January 1905 (aged 72)
Abbázia, HungaryNationality Hungarian Gyula Count Szapáry de Szapár, Muraszombat et Széchy-Sziget (1832–1905) was a Hungarian politician who served as Prime Minister of Hungary from 1890 to 1892.
Born into a prominent Hungarian noble family, he was a cousin of Frigyes Count Szapáry, who served as Ambassador at St. Petersburg at the outbreak of World War I.
Political offices Preceded by
Vilmos TóthMinister of the Interior
1873–1875Succeeded by
Kálmán TiszaPreceded by
Kálmán TiszaMinister of Finance
1878–1887Preceded by
Pál SzéchenyiMinister of Agriculture, Industry and Trade
1889Succeeded by
Himself
AgricultureSucceeded by
Gábor Baross
TradePreceded by
Himself
Agriculture, Industry and TradeMinister of Agriculture
1889–1890Succeeded by
András BethlenPreceded by
Kálmán TiszaPrime Minister of Hungary
1890–1892Succeeded by
Sándor WekerlePreceded by
Géza TelekiMinister of the Interior
1890–1892Succeeded by
Károly HieronymiPrime Ministers of Hungary since 1848 Revolution of 1848 Kingdom of Hungary Transition period M. Károlyi · Berinkey · Garbai · Peidl (opposed by G. Károlyi · Pattantyús-Ábrahám) · Friedrich · HuszárRegency Transition period Communist Hungary Republic of Hungary Italics indicates interim holderMinisters of the Interior of Hungary since 1848 Revolution of 1848 Kingdom of Hungary Transition period Regency Simonyi-Semadam · Dömötör · Ferdinandy · Tomcsányi · Ráday · Klebelsberg · Rakovszky · Scitovszky · Keresztes-Fischer · Kozma · Darányi · J. Széll · Keresztes-Fischer · Jaross · Bonczos · SchellTransition period Communist Hungary Republic of Hungary Ministers of Finance of Hungary since 1848 Revolution of 1848 Kingdom of Hungary Lónyay · Kerkapoly · Szlávy · Ghyczy · Széll · Tisza · Szapáry · Tisza · Wekerle Sr. · Lukács · Fejérváry · Hegedűs · Wekerle Sr. · Lukács · Teleszky · Gratz · Wekerle Sr. · PopovicsTransition period Regency Hegedüs · Hegyeshalmi · Bethlen · Kállay · Walko · Korányi · Bud · Wekerle Jr. · G. Károlyi · Korányi · Imrédy · Fabinyi · Reményi-SchnellerTransition period Communist Hungary Republic of Hungary Revolution of 1848 Klauzál · BatthyányKingdom of Hungary Gorove · Szlávy · Zichy · Bartal · Simonyi · Trefort · Kemény · Széchenyi · Szapáry · A. Bethlen · Fejérváry · Festetics · I. Darányi · Tallián · György · Feilitzsch · I. Darányi · Serényi · Ghillány · Mezőssy · Wekerle · SerényiTransition period Buza · Csizmadia · Nyisztor · Hamburger · Vántus (opposed by Kintzig) · Takács · Győry · I. Szabó · RubinekRegency I. Szabó · Mayer · I. Szabó · I. Bethlen · Mayer · Ivády · Purgly · Kállay · K. Darányi · Marschall · Sztranyavszky · Teleki · Bánffy · JurcsekTransition period Communist Hungary Republic of Hungary F. J. Nagy · Gergátz · J. Szabó · Lakos · F. Nagy · Torgyán · Boros · Vonza · Németh · Gráf · FazekasMinisters of Agriculture, Industry and Trade (1848-1889)Categories:- 1832 births
- 1905 deaths
- People from Budapest
- Hungarian nobility
- Szapáry family
- Prime Ministers of Hungary
- Hungarian Interior Ministers
- Finance ministers of Hungary
- Agriculture ministers of Hungary
- Hungarian politician stubs
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