Birth of Leopold Berchtold
Birth of Leopold Berchtold
Follow Leopold Berchtold through 43 dated historical records for Austria.
A chronological timeline drawn from matching World History Database records.
Birth of Leopold Berchtold
Appointed as the successor of Count Lexa von Aehrenthal as Ambassador of Russia
Hosts a secret meeting between Count Lexa von Aehrenthal and the Russian Foreign Minister Izvolsky at his estate at Buchlau in Moravia. This meeting produced the so-called Buchlau bargain and led to the Austro-Hungarian annexation of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Hosts a secret meeting between Count Lexa von Aehrenthal and the Russian Foreign Minister Izvolsky at his estate at Buchlau in Moravia. This meeting produced the so-called Buchlau bargain and led to the Austro-Hungarian annexation of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Hosts a secret meeting between Count Lexa von Aehrenthal and the Russian Foreign Minister Izvolsky at his estate at Buchlau in Moravia. This meeting produced the so-called Buchlau bargain and led to the Austro-Hungarian annexation of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Lenin is released as an "enemy of tsarism" & escorted in a train to Switzerland
Appointed Foreign Minister, at the age of 49, the youngest Foreign Minister in Europe
Gives support to Lenin in return for his support for Ukrainian nationalism
Gives support to Lenin in return for his support for Ukrainian nationalism
Supports Albania to block Serbian access to the Adriatic.
Role range: 1912-1913 – 1912-1915
Views Serbian gains as a threat to Austria-Hungary.
Role range: 1913-1913 – 1912-1915
Prevents Serbia from securing an outlet to the Adriatic Sea by support given to the creation of Albania, the Balkan Wars resulted in a failure to contain the rising Russian influence in the Balkans and thwart Serbian ambitions.
Role range: 1912-1913
Prevents Serbia from securing an outlet to the Adriatic Sea by support given to the creation of Albania, the Balkan Wars resulted in a failure to contain the rising Russian influence in the Balkans and thwart Serbian ambitions.
Role range: 1912-1913
Following the Balkan Wars, the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand at Sarajevo on 28 June 1914 was therefore a culmination of the heightened tension between Austria-Hungary and Serbia
Role range: 1912-1913
Balkan War tensions shape Austria's response to Serbia.
Role range: 1913-1914 – 1912-1915
After having dispatched Count Hoyos on a mission to Berlin on 5 July to secure German support for Austria-Hungarys future actions, which resulted in the famous "blank cheque", he became the leading spokesman, together with the Chief of the General Staff General Conrad von Hotzendorf, for war against Serbia during the meeting of the Imperial Crown Council on 7 July
Role range: 1914-1918
After having dispatched Count Hoyos on a mission to Berlin on 5 July to secure German support for Austria-Hungarys future actions, which resulted in the famous "blank cheque", he became the leading spokesman, together with the Chief of the General Staff General Conrad von Hotzendorf, for war against Serbia during the meeting of the Imperial Crown Council on 7 July
Role range: 1914-1918
After having dispatched Count Hoyos on a mission to Berlin on 5 July to secure German support for Austria-Hungarys future actions, which resulted in the famous "blank cheque", he became the leading spokesman, together with the Chief of the General Staff General Conrad von Hotzendorf, for war against Serbia during the meeting of the Imperial Crown Council on 7 July
Role range: 1914-1918
The ten-point ultimatum was presented to Emperor Franz Joseph
Role range: 1914-1918
Austrias ten-point ultimatum is delivered to Belgrade
Role range: 1914-1918
Austrias ten-point ultimatum is delivered to Belgrade
Role range: 1914-1918
Tries to find a dilpomatic solution to the assassination of Archduke Ferdinand
Role range: 1914-1918
As the acceptance of all ten demands listed in the ultimatum was required, the Austro-Hungarian Government made a decision to enter a state of war with Serbia on 28 July
Role range: 1914-1918
Berchtold had added extra clauses to the ultimatum delivered to Serbia as he was very worried the Serbs could accept it.
Role range: 1914-1918
The Serbian Government accepted all points of the ultimatum but the one that permitted Austro-Hungarian authorities to participate in the investigation of Archduke Ferdinands assassination on Serbian territory
Role range: 1914-1918
which would have been a severe violation of Serbian sovereignty and the countrys constitution.
Role range: 1914-1918
Sends a declaration of war to Serbia after they refuse Berchtolds ultimatum. Sends a declaration of war to Serbia after it refuses Berchtolds ultimatum
Role range: 1914-1918
As the acceptance of all ten demands listed in the ultimatum was required, the Austro-Hungarian Government made a decision to enter a state of war with Serbia on 28 July
Role range: 1914-1918
Berchtold had added extra clauses to the ultimatum delivered to Serbia as he was very worried the Serbs could accept it.
Role range: 1914-1918
The Serbian Government accepted all points of the ultimatum but the one that permitted Austro-Hungarian authorities to participate in the investigation of Archduke Ferdinands assassination on Serbian territory
Role range: 1914-1918
As the acceptance of all ten demands listed in the ultimatum was required, the Austro-Hungarian Government made a decision to enter a state of war with Serbia on 28 July
Role range: 1914-1918
Berchtold had added extra clauses to the ultimatum delivered to Serbia as he was very worried the Serbs could accept it.
Role range: 1914-1918
The Serbian Government accepted all points of the ultimatum but the one that permitted Austro-Hungarian authorities to participate in the investigation of Archduke Ferdinands assassination on Serbian territory
Role range: 1914-1918
which would have been a severe violation of Serbian sovereignty and the countrys constitution.
Role range: 1914-1918
As the acceptance of all ten demands listed in the ultimatum was required, the Austro-Hungarian Government made a decision to enter a state of war with Serbia on 28 July
Role range: 1914-1918
Berchtold had added extra clauses to the ultimatum delivered to Serbia as he was very worried the Serbs could accept it.
Role range: 1914-1918
The Serbian Government accepted all points of the ultimatum but the one that permitted Austro-Hungarian authorities to participate in the investigation of Archduke Ferdinands assassination on Serbian territory
Role range: 1914-1918
which would have been a severe violation of Serbian sovereignty and the countrys constitution.
Role range: 1914-1918
Sends a declaration of war to Serbia after it refuses Berchtolds ultimatum
Role range: 1914-1918
which would have been a severe violation of Serbian sovereignty and the countrys constitution.
Role range: 1914-1918
These dates and descriptions come from the historical_events database. Exact duplicate records have been collapsed. Names are grouped by the country, Name 2 and Name 1 fields; records with missing Name 2 cannot be reliably assigned to an individual biography. Check the underlying sources before formal citation.