Resultado da Busca
Harold Nicolson (1913) Sir Harold George Nicolson KCVO CMG (* 21. November 1886 in Teheran, Iran; † 1. Mai 1968 auf Sissinghurst Castle in Kent) war ein britischer ...
Harold Nicolson. (1886-1968), Diplomat and writer; husband of Vita Sackville-West. Sir Harold George Nicolson. Sitter associated with 21 portraits. Harold Nicolson entered the Diplomatic Service in 1909. He married Vita Sackville-West in 1913 and the story of their relationship is recalled in Nigel Nicolson 's book Portrait of a Marriage (1973 ...
Harold George Nicolson, KCMG ( Teheran, 21 november 1886 - Sissinghurst Castle, Kent, 1 mei 1968 ), was een Brits schrijver, diplomaat en politicus . Nicolson was de zoon van de Britse diplomaat Arthur Nicolson. Hij bezocht Wellington College en studeerde aan Balliol College, aan de Universiteit van Oxford.
Diplomacy is a pursuit amenable to scholarly inquiry. As J. D. B. Miller insisted, its ‘shape’ is something scholars can reasonably claim for study. 1 Harold Nicolson's liberal realist conception of diplomacy reflected his belief, one embedded in ancient Greek and Roman ethical and political theory, that diplomacy is essential to peaceful coexistence between nation‐states and a stable ...
Harold George Nicolson was born in 1886 in Tehran and died in 1968 at Sissinghurst Castle. During his career as a diplomat and writer, Nicolson published over twenty books, six literary biographies, two novels, a study of biography, as well as books about diplomatic practice and his famous diaries.
Sir Harold George Nicolson KCVO CMG ( 21. listopadu 1886, Teherán, Persie (nyní Írán – 1. května 1968, Kent, Anglie) byl britský politik, diplomat, historik, životopisec, prozaik, lektor, novinář, hlasatel a zahradník. Jeho manželkou byla spisovatelka Vita Sackville-Westová .
Sir Harold George Nicolson, geboren 1886 in Teheran, war der jüngere Sohn des Diplomaten Arthur Nicolson. Er besuchte das Balliol College in Oxford, trat selbst 1909 in den diplomatischen Dienst ein und bekleidete verschiedene Posten in Konstantinopel, Teheran und Berlin.
