Louis Barthou

Jean Louis Barthou (August 25, 1862 - October 9, 1934) was a French politician of the Third Republic. He was Prime Minister of the country in 1913. Barthou was an authority on Trade Union history and law. He was serving as Foreign Minister when he was assassinated in Marseilles in 1934 along with King Alexander of Yugoslavia. He was the primary figure behind the Franco-Soviet Mutual Assistance Pact, which was signed by his successor, Pierre Laval.

Barthou's Ministry, 22 March - 9 December 1913

Barthou, Louis Barthou, Louis Barthou, Louis Barthou, Louis

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
altamira (cave)
jacques hbert
william forsyth sharpe
christopher doyle
list of amblypygid genera
camille chautemps
albert sarraut
fernand bouisson
pierre tienne flandin
fat pipe
robust
centralized system
gaston doumergue
joseph paul boncour
damon
douard herriot
thodore steeg
minami ku
paul painlev
frdric franois marsal
black and white (computer game)
georges leygues
black and white (movie)
white headed plover
ren viviani
flag of british columbia
uss independence (cv 62)
joseph caillaux
ernest monis
ferdinand sarrien
list of u.s. presidents by place of birth
guadalupe
jeconiah
charles duclerc
ariba
saud of saudi arabia
robert thirsk
civic act up
house of saud
abdul rahman bin faisal
csa group
iso 5218
list of swedish entrepreneurs
7.1 people pile