Jules d'Anethan - Misplaced Pages

(Redirected from Jules Joseph d'Anethan) Belgian politician

Jules d'Anethan


Prime Minister of Belgium
In office 2 July 1870 – 7 December 1871
Monarch	Leopold II
Preceded by	Walthère Frère-Orban
Succeeded by	Barthélémy de Theux de Meylandt
President of the Senate
In office 23 July 1884 – 10 November 1885
Preceded by	Edmond de Sélys Longchamps
Succeeded by	Charles de Merode-Westerloo

Personal details
Born	(1803-04-23)23 April 1803 Brussels, France (now Belgium)
Died	8 October 1888(1888-10-08) (aged 85) Schaerbeek, Belgium
Political party	Catholic Party

Jules Joseph, Baron d'Anethan (French pronunciation: [ʒyl ʒozɛf baʁɔ̃ dantɑ̃]; 23 April 1803 – 8 October 1888) was a Belgian Catholic Party politician.

After serving as minister for Justice and Religion, D'Anethan was named the prime minister of Belgium and minister of Foreign Affairs by King Leopold II on 2 July 1870. During his term in office, d'Anethan was responsible for directing the Belgian reaction to the Franco-Prussian War.

D'Anethan and the king agreed a programme whereby the King's favoured military reforms—in particular the abolition of Remplacement conscription—would be implemented, along with an agreement not to institute electoral reforms. He served as Foreign and War minister in his own government.

D'Anethan was obliged to include in his cabinet ministers who were opposed to the abolition of Remplacement which led to conflicts with the King. A political crisis following his nomination of Pierre de Decker as governor of Limburg led to the resignation of d'Anethan's government.

He later served, from 1884 to 1885, as president of the Belgian Senate.

Honours

Belgium: Minister of State, by royal decree
Belgium: Grand Cordon in the Order of Leopold
Kingdom of Portugal: Knight Grand Cross in the Order of Christ.
Empire of Brazil: Knight Grand Cross in the Imperial Order of the Rose.
Kingdom of Hanover: Knight Grand Cross in the Royal Guelphic Order
Siam: Grand Officer in the Most Exalted Royal Order of the White Elephant

References

^ "d". www.ars-moriendi.be. Archived from the original on August 5, 2017. Retrieved Aug 15, 2020.
^ Almanach royal officiel: 1875

Sources

L. Plettinck, Biographie du baron J. J. d'Anethan, Brugge, 1899
A. Cosemans, Jules Joseph d'Anethan, in: Biographie nationale de Belgique, T. XXIX, 1956, col. 93–96.
Cooper, Thompson (1884). "Anéthan, Jules Joseph, Baron d'" . Men of the Time (eleventh ed.). London: George Routledge & Sons. p. 43.

External links

Media related to Jules d'Anethan at Wikimedia Commons
Jules D'Anethan in ODIS - Online Database for Intermediary Structures Archived 2016-04-28 at the Wayback Machine

Political offices
Preceded byWalthère Frère-Orban	Prime Minister of Belgium 1870–1871	Succeeded byBarthélémy de Theux de Meylandt
Preceded byEdmond de Sélys Longchamps	President of the Senate 1884–1885	Succeeded byCharles de Merode-Westerloo

v t e Prime ministers of Belgium
de Gerlache Lebeau de Muelenaere Goblet d'Alviella de Theux de Meylandt Lebeau Nothomb Van de Weyer de Theux de Meylandt Rogier de Brouckère de Decker Rogier Frère-Orban d'Anethan Malou Frère-Orban Malou Beernaert de Burlet de Smet de Naeyer Vandenpeereboom de Smet de Naeyer de Trooz Schollaert de Broqueville Cooreman Delacroix Carton de Wiart Theunis Van de Vyvere Poullet Jaspar Renkin de Broqueville Theunis van Zeeland Janson Spaak Pierlot Van Acker Spaak Van Acker Huysmans Spaak G. Eyskens Duvieusart Pholien Van Houtte Van Acker G. Eyskens Lefèvre Harmel Vanden Boeynants G. Eyskens Leburton Tindemans Vanden Boeynants Martens M. Eyskens Martens Dehaene Verhofstadt Leterme Van Rompuy Leterme Di Rupo Michel Wilmès De Croo		Flag of Belgium

v t e Justice ministers of Belgium
1831–1899	Gendebien (1831) Barthélémy (1831) Raikem (1831–32) Lebeau (1832–34) Ernst (1834–39) J-B. Nothomb (1839) Raikem (1839–40) Leclerq (1840–41) Van Volxem (1841–42) J-B. Nothomb (1842–43) d'Anethan (1843–47) de Haussy (1847–50) Tesch (1850–52) Faider (1852–55) A. Nothomb (1855–57) Tesch (1857–65) Bara (1865–70) Cornesse (1870–71) T. de Lantsheere (1871–78) Bara (1878–84) Woeste (1884) Devolder (1884–87) Le Jeune (1887–94) Begerem (1894–99)
1900–1999	Van den Heuvel (1899–1907) Renkin (1907–08) L. de Lantsheere (1908–11) Carton de Wiart (1911–18) Vandervelde (1918–21) Van de Vyere (1921) Masson (1921–25) Théodor (1925) Tschoffen (1925) Poullet (1925–26) Hymans (1926–27) Janson (1927–31) Cocq (1931–32) Janson (1932–34) Bovesse (1934–35) Soudan (1935–36) Bovesse (1936–37) Pierlot (1937) de Laveleye (1937) Maistriau (1937) du Bus de Warnaffe (1937–38) Pholien (1938–39) Van Dievoet (1939) de Schryver (1939) Soudan (1939) Janson (1939) Soudan (1939–40) Janson (1940) de Vleeschauwer (1940–42) Delfosse (1942–44) Verbaet (1944–45) du Bus de Warnaffe (1945) Grégoire (1945–46) Rolin (1946) Van Glabbeke (1946) Lilar (1946–47) Struye (1947–48) Moreau de Melen (1948–49) Lilar (1949–50) Carton de Wiart (1950) Moyersoen (1950–52) Pholien (1952) Lagae (1952) du Bus de Warnaffe (1952–54) Lilar (1954–58) Harmel (1958) Merchiers (1958–60) Lilar (1960–61) Vermeylen (1961–65) Wigny (1965–68) Vranckx (1968–73) Vanderpoorten (1973–77) Van Elslande (1977–80) Vanderpoorten (1980) Moureaux (1980–81) Gol (1981–88) Wathelet (1988–95) De Clerck (1995–98) Van Parys (1998–99)
2000–present	Verwilghen (1999–2003) Onkelinx (2003–07) Vandeurzen (2007–08) De Clerck (2008–11) Turtelboom (2011–14) De Block (2014) Geens (2014–2020) Van Quickenborne (2020–2023) Van Tigchelt (2023-)

v t e Foreign ministers of Belgium
1800s	Van de Weyer (1831) Lebeau (1831) de Muelenaere (1831) Goblet (1831–34) de Muelenaere (1834–36) de Theux (1836–40) Lebeau (1840–41) de Briey (1841–43) de Muelenaere (1843–45) Dechamps (1845–47) d'Hoffschmidt (1847–52) de Brouckère (1852–55) Vilain XIIII (1855–57) de Vrière (1857–61) Rogier (1861–67) Vander Stichelen (1868–70) d'Anethan (1870–71) d'Aspremont Lynden (1871–78) Frère-Orban (1878–84) de Moreau (1884) de Riquet de Caraman (1884–92) de Merode (1892–95) de Burlet (1895–96) de Favereau (1896–1907)
1900s	Davignon (1907–1916) Beyens (1916–17) de Broqueville (1917–18) Hymans (1918–20) Jaspar (1920–24) Hymans (1924–25) Vandervelde (1925–27) Hymans (1927–34) Jaspar (1934) Hymans (1934–35) van Zeeland (1935–36) Spaak (1939–49) van Zeeland (1949–54) Spaak (1954–57) Larock (1957–58) Wigny (1958–61) Spaak (1961–66) Harmel (1966–73) Van Elslande (1973–77) Simonet (1977–80) C-F. Nothomb (1980–81) Tindemans (1981–89) Eyskens (1989–92) Claes (1992–94) Vandenbroucke (1994–95) Derycke (1995–99) Michel (1999–2004)
2000s	De Gucht (2004–09) Leterme (2009) Vanackere (2009–11) Reynders (2011–)

This article about a Belgian politician is a stub. You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it.

Categories: