Ove hoegh guldberg biography of mahatma

Ove Høegh-Guldberg

Danish statesman (–)

For the biologist, see Ove Hoegh-Guldberg (biologist).For the politician, see Ove Guldberg.

Ove Høegh-Guldberg

PredecessorJohann Friedrich Struensee
SuccessorAndreas Peter Bernstorff
BornOve Guldberg
()1 September
Horsens, Jutland, Denmark
Died7 February () (aged&#;76)
Hald Manor in Viborg, Denmark
Spouse(s)

Cathrine Marie Nørlem

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Lucie Emmerentze Nørlem

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IssueJuliane Marie Høegh-Guldberg
Frederik Hoegh Guldberg
Peter Hoegh Guldberg
Christian Hoegh Guldberg
Julius Høegh-Guldberg

Ove Høegh-Guldberg (born Guldberg; 1 September &#; 7 February ) was a Danish statesman, historian, and de facto prime minister of Denmark during the reign of the mentally unstable King Christian VII.

[1]

Biography

Guldberg was born at Horsens in Jutland, Denmark-Norway.

Ove hoegh guldberg biography of mahatma gandhi Guldberg was the son of a poor Jutlandish merchant. By the help of patrons he was educated as a theologian, later he became a historian and, in , a professor. Foreign the biologist, see Ove Hoegh-Guldberg biologist. Like many other middle class academics of his age, he was a mixture of a patriotic pragmatist and orthodox royalist. In his new position, he affected the prince with a Danish national and conservative spirit.

He was the son of Jørgen Pedersen Høg () and Helene Dorthea Ovesdatter Guldberg (c. ). With the support of his maternal uncle Dines Guldberg, a priest in Gylling, he was educated as a theologian; he earned a theology degree in Later he became a historian and in a professor at Sorø Academy. Like many other middle class academics of his age, he was a mixture of patriotic pragmatist and orthodox royalist.

In he was connected to Queen Juliana Maria as the house teacher of her son, Hereditary Prince Frederick, and in he became the latter's cabinet secretary. In his new position, his national and conservative views influenced the prince, and the appointment launched Guldberg's future political career. Being a conservative and devoted monarchist, he made common cause with the opposition against the rule of Johann Friedrich Struensee (–), regarding him a revolutionary and usurper.

He was a leader of the conspiracy against Struensee in [2]

After the fall of Struensee in , Guldberg became the leader of the new government.

Biography of mahatma gandhi Ove Hoegh-Guldberg FAA born 26 September , in Sydney, Australia , is a biologist and climate scientist specialising in coral reefs , in particular bleaching due to global warming and climate change. He has published over journal articles and been cited over 50, times. Hoegh-Guldberg has appeared on television, including two Australian Story series profiling his life and work, and radio, and throughout his career has been an active science communicator , including writing a blog and articles for The Conversation and other media outlets. His father, the cultural economist Hans Hoegh-Guldberg , was born in Denmark in , and moved to Australia in , where he died 23 February He first visited the Great Barrier Reef with his Danish grandfather and grandmother to collect butterflies for a Danish museum.

Not formally designated a cabinet minister until shortly before his own fall, he is regarded as the de facto prime minister for most of this period, but he remained hidden behind the Hereditary Prince as Regent. He became assessor in the Treasury in In , he was appointed secretary to the king and in he became secretary of state. In was ennobled as Høegh-Guldberg.

In he received the title of council secretary. Like Struensee, he mostly governed through direct cabinet orders, relying upon his influence on the royal guardians of the mentally ill Christian VII.

The 'Guldberg Rule' was marked by peace and rest, and initially by good economic conditions. Høegh-Guldberg's foreign policy was decidedly peaceful even to Sweden.

Ove Jorgensen (Hoegh) Høegh-Guldberg (1731 - 1808) - WikiTree

Der gik derfor ret hurtigt bud efter J. Ved denne ordning havde hoffet sikret sig mulighed for fortsat del i styrelsen. Et af leddene i denne var Den kgl. Til besvarelse heraf tjener at man fra hoffets side ganske langsomt lod kabinettets magt vokse, samtidig med at der ikke inden for den mere indflydelsesrige embedsstand fandtes nogen samlet modstand mod hoffets politik. Hvad endelig H.

As a neutral state, Denmark-Norway enjoyed an upturn in trade during the American Revolutionary War. In domestic politics he successfully followed nationalist policies, making him popular among many commoners. The Act of Citizenship of that excluded foreigners from public posts of the monarchy was especially popular.

Guldberg also supported gifted Danish poets and authors, including Jörgen Zoega (–). Being an outspoken Danish nationalist, doubtless he also used this as a propaganda asset. A severe weakening of his rule was linked to his financial mismanagement and growing corruption. He showed no understanding of the plight of the peasants, and he abolished most of the reforms of Struensee.

Though a provincial himself, Guldberg totally favoured the capital at the expense of the provinces. The deaths and removals of some of his government colleagues including Heinrich Carl von Schimmelmann (–) and Andreas Peter Bernstorff (–) enlarged his field of activity, but also made him more vulnerable to critics.[3][4][5]

An economic downturn after the end of the American Revolutionary War undermined his popularity, but more importantly like his royal employers Queen Dowager Juliana Maria and Frederick, Hereditary Prince of Denmark, he had fallen badly out with the Crown Prince (afterwards Frederick VI) whose growing opposition he seems to have ignored.

In April , just as he had been appointed a minister, he was forced to resign following the Crown Prince's coup d'état.

Ove Høegh-Guldberg – Dansk Biografisk Leksikon | Lex: Ove Hoegh-Guldberg FAA (born 26 September , in Sydney, Australia), is a biologist and climate scientist specialising in coral reefs, in particular bleaching due to global warming and climate change. He has published over journal articles and been cited over 50, times.

He was then reduced to the rank of senior official (amtmand) until He retired to Hald Manor (Hald Hovedgaard) in Viborg which he had purchased in [6]

Personal life

He was first married in with Cathrine Marie Nørlem (), daughter of trustee at Bygholm Peder Jensen Nørlem ( ) and Christentze Hansdatter Lessow ().

He was married a second time in to Lucie Emmerentze Nørlem (), sister of his first wife.

He was the father of military officer Julius Høegh-Guldberg (–) and grandfather of artist Emmerik Høegh-Guldberg (–).[7][8]

Ove Høegh-Guldberg had a number of direct descendants, including his namesake, the Australian biologist Ove Hoegh-Guldberg.

See also

References

  1. ^"Ove Høegh-Guldberg". Nordisk familjebok. Retrieved October 1,
  2. ^"Johann Friedrich Struensee". guidedhistory.

    Ove hoegh guldberg biography of mahatma Guldberg was born at Horsens in Jutland , Denmark-Norway. With the support of his maternal uncle Dines Guldberg, a priest in Gylling, he was educated as a theologian; he earned a theology degree in Like many other middle class academics of his age, he was a mixture of patriotic pragmatist and orthodox royalist. In he was connected to Queen Juliana Maria as the house teacher of her son, Hereditary Prince Frederick , and in he became the latter's cabinet secretary. In his new position, his national and conservative views influenced the prince, and the appointment launched Guldberg's future political career.

    Retrieved October 1,

  3. ^"Zoega, Georg (Jørgen), ". Dansk biografisk Lexikon. Retrieved October 1,
  4. ^"Schimmelmann, Heinrich Carl Greve, ". Dansk biografisk Lexikon. Retrieved October 1,
  5. ^Ole Feldbæk. "A.P. Bernstorff". Den Store Danske, Gyldendal.

    Retrieved October 1,

  6. ^"Om Hald Hovedgaard".

  7. Ove Høegh-Guldberg - Wikipedia
  8. Det Danske Forfatter- og Oversættercenter. Retrieved October 1,

  9. ^"Julius Høegh-Guldberg". AarhusWiki. Retrieved October 1,
  10. ^"Emmerik Lucian Høegh-Guldberg". AarhusWiki. Retrieved October 1,

Other sources

  • Sven Cedergreen Bech, Politikens Danmarkshistorie, vol.

    9

  • Jens Vibæk, Politikens Danmarkshistorie, vol.

  • Prof Ove Hoegh-Guldberg - Great Barrier Reef Foundation
  • Item 1 of 1
  • Professor Ove Hoegh-Guldberg - University of Queensland
  • Ove Hoegh-Guldberg (biologist) - Coral Reef Ecosystems
  • 10

  • Ole Feldbæk, Gyldendal og Politikens Danmarkshistorie, vol. 9
  • Edvard Holm, Danmark-Norges Historie vol. 5