Samu Hazai
Baron Samu Hazai (German: Samuel Freiherr von Hazai; 26 December 1851 – 10 February 1942) was a Hungarian military officer and politician of Jewish origin, who served as Minister of Defence of Hungary between 1910 and 1917.
Samu Hazai | |
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Born | Rimaszombat, Kingdom of Hungary | 26 December 1851
Died | 10 February 1942 90) Budapest, Hungary | (aged
Allegiance | |
Years of service | 1873–1918 |
Rank | Colonel General |
Commands held | Forty-sixth Infantry Regiment |
Battles/wars | World War I |
Awards | Order of the Iron Crown, Order of Leopold |
Decorations and awards
- Military Merit Medal in bronze (Austria-Hungary, March 1900) - for his services as an instructor.
- Order of the Iron Crown, 3rd class (Austria, June 1904) - for his services in the military training
- Knight's Cross of the Order of Leopold (Austria, 10 April 1908)
- Grand Cross of the Order of Military Merit (Spain, 1909)
- Order of the Red Eagle, 1st class (Prussia, 1910)
- Order of Prince Danilo I, 1st class (Montenegro, 1910)
- Appointment to the Privy Council (December 1910)
- Order of the Iron Crown, 1st class (12 August 1913)
- Military Merit Cross, 1st class with war decoration (Austria-Hungary, 3 February 1915)
- Star of the Decoration of Honour for Services to the Red Cross (1915)
- Iron Cross of 1914, 1st and 2nd class (Prussia, 1915)
- Grand Cross of the Military Merit with Swords (Bavaria, 1915)
- Grand Cross of the Order of Leopold (June 1916); war decoration added on 10 August 1916
- Large Military Merit Medal in Gold (25 November 1916)
- Grand Cross of the Order of the Crown (Württemberg, 1916)
- Grand Cross with swords and golden star of the Albert Order, (Saxony, 1916)
- Order of the Medjidie, 1st class (Ottoman Empire, 1917)
- Gallipoli Star ("Iron Crescent", Ottoman Empire, 1917)
- Imtiyaz Medal in Gold (Ottoman Empire, 1917)
- Military Merit Cross, 3rd class with war decoration in diamonds (Austria-Hungary, 12 August 1918)
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gollark: I'm sure *you'd* like to think so.
gollark: Your proof wasn't run by our truth cuboids, so it might be wrong.
gollark: An experimental GTech™ project managed to count as high as 29 at one point. It used a significant fraction of our computational resources and some recently generated number theory.
gollark: We even count to 4 sometimes.
References
External links
Political offices | ||
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Preceded by Lajos Jekelfalussy |
Minister of Defence 1910–1917 |
Succeeded by Sándor Szurmay |
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