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Charles Philippe Hippolyte de Thierry (April 1793 – 8 July 1864) was a nineteenth-century adventurer who attempted to establish his own sovereign state in New Zealand in the years before the Treaty of Waitangi between the British Crown and the Maori chiefs in 1840.
In 1796, during a visit to Edinburgh, Charles Philippe Hippolyte became the godson of the exiled comte d'Artois (later Charles X of France). In 1814 he accompanied the Portuguese delegation to the Congress of Vienna, and in 1816 served briefly as an attaché at the French embassy in London.
26 de jan. de 2023 · Genealogy for Charles Philippe Hippolyte de Thierry (1793 - 1864) family tree on Geni, with over 255 million profiles of ancestors and living relatives.
Charles Philippe Hippolyte, baron de Thierry (Graves, Pays-Bas, avril 1793 - Auckland, 8 juillet 1864) est un aventurier français qui s'est proclamé roi de Nouvelle-Zélande en 1835. Charles Lavaud estime que si le baron avait été appuyé en 1837-1838, la Nouvelle-Zélande serait française.
Events In History. 28 October 1835. He Whakaputanga signed by northern chiefs. Thirty-four northern chiefs signed He Whakaputanga (a declaration of independence) at a hui called by the British Resident, James Busby. Read more... Main image: Coat of Arms by Charles Philippe de Thierry.
This project became urgent, in Busby’s eyes, when the grandiose Baron Charles de Thierry, signing himself “Sovereign Chief of New Zealand” and “King of Nuku Hiva”, advised the British Resident that he was on his way from Tahiti to set up an independent state in Hokianga.
Charles Philippe de Thierry’s design for a New Zealand Coat of Arms. A letter sent to James Busby by de Thierry in October 1835 prompted the British Resident to call northern chiefs together to sign a Declaration of Independence.
