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Andreas Frederik Krieger

Andreas Frederik Krieger (4 October 1817, Kolbjørnsvik  – 27 September 1893) was a Danish politician, government minister, professor of law and supreme court judge. He was a member of the National Constitutional Assembly from 1848 to 1849, a member of the Folketing from 1849 to 1852 representing the National Liberal Party and a member of the Landsting from 1863 to 1890 representing first the National Liberal Party and later the conservative party Højre.

Andreas Frederik Krieger painted by Constantin Hansen in 1848

Background and legal career edit

Andreas Frederik Krieger was born in 1817 in Kolbjørnsvik in Norway as the son of Danish naval officer Johannes Krieger, who was of an ennobled family, and a Norwegian mother, Anna Elisa Finne. Krieger grew up in Copenhagen and graduated from the University of Copenhagen with a legal degree at the age of 20, specializing in constitutional law. From 1845 to 1855 he was a professor of law at the University of Copenhagen, lecturing primarily in civil law.

Political career edit

 
Krieger painted by Carl Bloch in 1882

Krieger was elected to the constitutional assembly in 1848, representing the National Liberal Party. He advocated delaying processing the proposal for the constitution until representatives for Schleswig could be elected — the outbreak of the First Schleswig War had rendered this impossible and the proposal was renamed from Constitution for the Kingdom of Denmark and Schleswig to Constitution for the Realm of Denmark instead.[1] Krieger was a supporter of the so-called "Eider-Danish" doctrine which would involve "Danification" of the Duchy of Schleswig (and neither the Duchy of Holstein nor the Duchy of Lauenburg) and which dominated the national liberal politics on the Schleswig-Holstein Question.[2][3]

Krieger was elected to the Folketing in the first elections in 1849, and he remained a member until 1852. He became Minister for Interior Affairs in 1856 in the Cabinet of Andræ and the first Cabinet of Hall, and he passed, among other things, an act on the construction of an east–west railroad in Jutland and a reform of the administration of Copenhagen Municipality.[4][5][6]

After the death of her husband in 1860, Krieger became a close friend of actress Johanne Luise Heiberg, and they were both among the most vocal critics of Frederick VII's morganatic marriage with Louise Rasmussen,[6][7] and in private letters to Heiberg, but not publicly, Krieger described himself as a Republican.[5] Until Frederick VII influenced by Louise Rasmussen in 1859 unseated the cabinet and appointed Carl Edvard Rotwitt Council President, Krieger had along with Carl Christian Hall and Carl Andræ been part of the small inner circle of national liberal politicians who effectively ran the country from the weekly dinners at Andræ's home.[6] From 1863 to 1890 he was a member of the Landsting, and he was its Speaker for a while in 1866.

He became represented in the government again from 1872 to 1874 in the Cabinet of Holstein-Holsteinborg, as Justice Minister for a short term in 1872 and as Finance Minister until 1874. As Finance Minister, he administered Denmark's accession to the Scandinavian Monetary Union in 1873, replacing the former currency—the rigsdaler—with the krone.

 
The Court of Impeachment in session in 1877

On 25 January 1877, a case at the Court of Impeachment (Danish: Rigsretten) was started against Krieger by the Folketing involving his sale of the ruins of the Frederik's Church in Copenhagen and the church square to Carl Frederik Tietgen while Finance Minister in 1874.[8] The construction of the church had been started in 1749 but was halted in 1770 by Johann Friedrich Struensee, and the partial building had essentially lain untouched since then. Tietgen had purchased the site for 100,000 Rigsdaler—none of which was to be paid in cash—on the condition that he would build a church in a similar style on the site and donate it to the state when complete, while in turn, he acquired the rights to subdivide neighboring plots for development.[9] Krieger was acquitted.

Personal life edit

 
Krieger's grave at the Cemetery of Holmen in Copenhagen

Krieger remained unmarried throughout his life. He lived at Kronprinsessegade 40 from 1845 to 1857, then at Nørregade 24 from 1858 to 1864 and finally at Rosenvængets Hovedvej 23 in Østerbro from 1865 to 1893.[10]

He died on 27 September 1893 and is buried in the Cemetery of Holmen.

Notes edit

  1. ^ Engelstoft, p. 38.
  2. ^ Thorsen, p. 48.
  3. ^ Skou, pp. 187–88.
  4. ^ Thorsen, p. 219.
  5. ^ a b Heide-Jørgensen.
  6. ^ a b c Skou, pp. 406–07.
  7. ^ Thorsen, p. 220.
  8. ^ Iuul, pp. 576–78.
  9. ^ Iuul, p. 578.
  10. ^ "Bopælsregister – K". indenforvoldene.dk (in Danish). Retrieved 29 August 2019.

References edit

  • Bille, C. St. A.; Nellemann, J. (1895). "Krieger, Andreas Frederik" (in Danish) in C. F. Bricka (ed.) Dansk Biografisk Lexikon, tillige omfattende Norge for Tidsrummet 1537-1814. IX. bind, Jyde — Køtschau. Copenhagen: Gyldendalske Boghandels Forlag, pp. 483–94. Retrieved on 2008-06-08.
  • Engelstoft, Povl (1949). "Den grundlovgivende rigsforsamling" (in Danish) in Fabricius, Knud; Frisch, Hartvig; Hjelholt, Holger; Mackeprang, M.; Møller, Andr. (eds.) Den danske rigsdag 1849–1949. Bind I, Rigsdagens historie 1849–1866. Copenhagen: J. H. Schultz forlag, pp. 9–40.
  • Heide-Jørgensen, Mogens (1999-11-24). "Indenrigsministrene og ministeriets love 1848-1998" (in Danish) in Heide-Jørgensen, Mogens (ed.) . Ministry for Interior Affairs of Denmark. Retrieved on 2008-06-08.
  • Iuul, Stig (1953). "Rigsretten" (in Danish) in Fabricius, Knud; Bomholt, Jul.; Hjelholt, Holger; Mackeprang, M.; Møller, Andr. (eds.) Den danske rigsdag 1849–1949. Bind V, Finansloven, Administrationen, Domsmagten, Det kgl. Teater. Copenhagen: J. H. Schultz forlag, pp. 553–96.
  • Skou, Kaare R. (2005). Dansk politik A–Å (in Danish). Aschehoug. ISBN 87-11-11652-8.
  • Thorsen, Svend (1967). De danske ministerier 1848–1901 (in Danish). Pensionsforsikringsanstalten.

External links edit

  • Andreas Frederik Krieger at geni.com
Political offices
Preceded by
Iver Johannes Unsgaard
Minister of Interior Affairs
18 October 1856 – 1 August 1858
Succeeded by
Iver Johannes Unsgaard
Preceded by Finance Minister
10 July 1858 – 6 May 1859
Succeeded by
Carl Emil Fenger
Preceded by
Iver Johannes Unsgaard
Minister of Interior Affairs
6 May 1859 – 2 December 1859
Succeeded by
Johan Christian von Jessen
Preceded by Speaker of the Landsting
9 July 1866 – 11 November 1866
Succeeded by
Preceded by
Carl Ludvig Vilhelm Rømer von Nutzhorn
Justice Minister
28 May 1872 – 1 July 1872
Succeeded by
Preceded by Finance Minister
1 July 1872 – 20 June 1874
Succeeded by


andreas, frederik, krieger, october, 1817, kolbjørnsvik, september, 1893, danish, politician, government, minister, professor, supreme, court, judge, member, national, constitutional, assembly, from, 1848, 1849, member, folketing, from, 1849, 1852, representin. Andreas Frederik Krieger 4 October 1817 Kolbjornsvik 27 September 1893 was a Danish politician government minister professor of law and supreme court judge He was a member of the National Constitutional Assembly from 1848 to 1849 a member of the Folketing from 1849 to 1852 representing the National Liberal Party and a member of the Landsting from 1863 to 1890 representing first the National Liberal Party and later the conservative party Hojre Andreas Frederik Krieger painted by Constantin Hansen in 1848 Contents 1 Background and legal career 2 Political career 3 Personal life 4 Notes 5 References 6 External linksBackground and legal career editAndreas Frederik Krieger was born in 1817 in Kolbjornsvik in Norway as the son of Danish naval officer Johannes Krieger who was of an ennobled family and a Norwegian mother Anna Elisa Finne Krieger grew up in Copenhagen and graduated from the University of Copenhagen with a legal degree at the age of 20 specializing in constitutional law From 1845 to 1855 he was a professor of law at the University of Copenhagen lecturing primarily in civil law Political career edit nbsp Krieger painted by Carl Bloch in 1882Krieger was elected to the constitutional assembly in 1848 representing the National Liberal Party He advocated delaying processing the proposal for the constitution until representatives for Schleswig could be elected the outbreak of the First Schleswig War had rendered this impossible and the proposal was renamed from Constitution for the Kingdom of Denmark and Schleswig to Constitution for the Realm of Denmark instead 1 Krieger was a supporter of the so called Eider Danish doctrine which would involve Danification of the Duchy of Schleswig and neither the Duchy of Holstein nor the Duchy of Lauenburg and which dominated the national liberal politics on the Schleswig Holstein Question 2 3 Krieger was elected to the Folketing in the first elections in 1849 and he remained a member until 1852 He became Minister for Interior Affairs in 1856 in the Cabinet of Andrae and the first Cabinet of Hall and he passed among other things an act on the construction of an east west railroad in Jutland and a reform of the administration of Copenhagen Municipality 4 5 6 After the death of her husband in 1860 Krieger became a close friend of actress Johanne Luise Heiberg and they were both among the most vocal critics of Frederick VII s morganatic marriage with Louise Rasmussen 6 7 and in private letters to Heiberg but not publicly Krieger described himself as a Republican 5 Until Frederick VII influenced by Louise Rasmussen in 1859 unseated the cabinet and appointed Carl Edvard Rotwitt Council President Krieger had along with Carl Christian Hall and Carl Andrae been part of the small inner circle of national liberal politicians who effectively ran the country from the weekly dinners at Andrae s home 6 From 1863 to 1890 he was a member of the Landsting and he was its Speaker for a while in 1866 He became represented in the government again from 1872 to 1874 in the Cabinet of Holstein Holsteinborg as Justice Minister for a short term in 1872 and as Finance Minister until 1874 As Finance Minister he administered Denmark s accession to the Scandinavian Monetary Union in 1873 replacing the former currency the rigsdaler with the krone nbsp The Court of Impeachment in session in 1877On 25 January 1877 a case at the Court of Impeachment Danish Rigsretten was started against Krieger by the Folketing involving his sale of the ruins of the Frederik s Church in Copenhagen and the church square to Carl Frederik Tietgen while Finance Minister in 1874 8 The construction of the church had been started in 1749 but was halted in 1770 by Johann Friedrich Struensee and the partial building had essentially lain untouched since then Tietgen had purchased the site for 100 000 Rigsdaler none of which was to be paid in cash on the condition that he would build a church in a similar style on the site and donate it to the state when complete while in turn he acquired the rights to subdivide neighboring plots for development 9 Krieger was acquitted Personal life edit nbsp Krieger s grave at the Cemetery of Holmen in CopenhagenKrieger remained unmarried throughout his life He lived at Kronprinsessegade 40 from 1845 to 1857 then at Norregade 24 from 1858 to 1864 and finally at Rosenvaengets Hovedvej 23 in Osterbro from 1865 to 1893 10 He died on 27 September 1893 and is buried in the Cemetery of Holmen Notes edit Engelstoft p 38 Thorsen p 48 Skou pp 187 88 Thorsen p 219 a b Heide Jorgensen a b c Skou pp 406 07 Thorsen p 220 Iuul pp 576 78 Iuul p 578 Bopaelsregister K indenforvoldene dk in Danish Retrieved 29 August 2019 References editBille C St A Nellemann J 1895 Krieger Andreas Frederik in Danish in C F Bricka ed Dansk Biografisk Lexikon tillige omfattende Norge for Tidsrummet 1537 1814 IX bind Jyde Kotschau Copenhagen Gyldendalske Boghandels Forlag pp 483 94 Retrieved on 2008 06 08 Engelstoft Povl 1949 Den grundlovgivende rigsforsamling in Danish in Fabricius Knud Frisch Hartvig Hjelholt Holger Mackeprang M Moller Andr eds Den danske rigsdag 1849 1949 Bind I Rigsdagens historie 1849 1866 Copenhagen J H Schultz forlag pp 9 40 Heide Jorgensen Mogens 1999 11 24 Indenrigsministrene og ministeriets love 1848 1998 in Danish in Heide Jorgensen Mogens ed Indenrigsministeriet 1848 1998 Ministry for Interior Affairs of Denmark Retrieved on 2008 06 08 Iuul Stig 1953 Rigsretten in Danish in Fabricius Knud Bomholt Jul Hjelholt Holger Mackeprang M Moller Andr eds Den danske rigsdag 1849 1949 Bind V Finansloven Administrationen Domsmagten Det kgl Teater Copenhagen J H Schultz forlag pp 553 96 Skou Kaare R 2005 Dansk politik A A in Danish Aschehoug ISBN 87 11 11652 8 Thorsen Svend 1967 De danske ministerier 1848 1901 in Danish Pensionsforsikringsanstalten External links edit nbsp Wikimedia Commons has media related to Andreas Frederik Krieger Andreas Frederik Krieger at geni comPolitical officesPreceded byIver Johannes Unsgaard Minister of Interior Affairs18 October 1856 1 August 1858 Succeeded byIver Johannes UnsgaardPreceded byCarl Christoffer Georg Andrae Finance Minister10 July 1858 6 May 1859 Succeeded byCarl Emil FengerPreceded byIver Johannes Unsgaard Minister of Interior Affairs6 May 1859 2 December 1859 Succeeded byJohan Christian von JessenPreceded byMads Pagh Bruun Speaker of the Landsting9 July 1866 11 November 1866 Succeeded byMads Pagh BruunPreceded byCarl Ludvig Vilhelm Romer von Nutzhorn Justice Minister28 May 1872 1 July 1872 Succeeded byChristian Sophus KleinPreceded byLudvig Holstein Holsteinborg Finance Minister1 July 1872 20 June 1874 Succeeded byLudvig Holstein Holsteinborg Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Andreas Frederik Krieger amp oldid 1170653426, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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