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(Redirected from Felix de Muelenaere) Belgian politician In this article, the surname is de Muelenaere, not Muelenaere.

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Félix de Muelenaere


Prime Minister of Belgium
In office 21 July 1831 – 20 October 1832
Monarch	Leopold I
Preceded by	Joseph Lebeau
Succeeded by	Albert Joseph Goblet d'Alviella

Personal details
Born	(1793-04-05)5 April 1793 Pittem, Austrian Netherlands (now Belgium)
Died	5 August 1862(1862-08-05) (aged 69) Pittem, Belgium
Political party	Catholic Party

Félix Amandus, Count de Muelenaere (5 April 1793 – 5 August 1862) was a Belgian Roman Catholic politician who served as the prime minister of Belgium from 1831 to 1832

Born in Pittem, he was a lawyer in Bruges and was from 1824 until 1829 member of the Second Chamber of the United Kingdom of the Netherlands for the province of West Flanders. After the independence of Belgium, he became provincial governor in West Flanders (1830–1831), member of the Belgian Chamber of Representatives for the arrondissement of Bruges (1831–1848), and Minister of Foreign Affairs in the first Belgian government.

After the inauguration of Leopold I as king in 1831, he became the third Prime Minister until 1832. Afterward, he became again provincial governor for West-Flanders (1832–1834, 1836–1849) and Minister of Foreign Affairs (1834–1836, 1841). From 1850 until his death in 1862 in his birthplace Pittem, he was member of the Chamber for the arrondissement of Tielt.

Honours

National

Belgium:
- Iron Cross.
- Minister of State, by royal decree
- 1856: Grand Cordon in the Order of Leopold

Foreign

Kingdom of France: Grand Officier in the Legion of Honour
Spain: Knight Grand Cross in the Order of Charles III
Denmark: Knight Grand Cross in the Order of the Dannebrog
Kingdom of Portugal: Knight Grand cross of the Order of the Immaculate Conception of Vila Viçosa
Kingdom of the Netherlands: Knight in the Order of the Netherlands Lion
Saxe-Coburg and Gotha: Knight Grand Cross in the Saxe-Ernestine House Order

References

^ "de MUELENAERE". ars-moriendi.be. Archived from the original on 29 October 2007. Retrieved 25 May 2021.
Almanach royal de Belgique: Classé Et Mis En Ordre Par H. Tarlier /p. 140

External links

Felix de Muelenaere in ODIS – Online Database for Intermediary Structures Archived 28 April 2016 at the Wayback Machine

Political offices
Preceded byJoseph Lebeau	Prime Minister of Belgium 1831–1832	Succeeded byAlbert Joseph Goblet d'Alviella

v t e Prime ministers of Belgium
de Gerlache Lebeau de Muelenaere Goblet d'Alviella de Theux de Meylandt Lebeau Nothomb Van de Weyer de Theux de Meylandt Rogier de Brouckère de Decker Rogier Frère-Orban d'Anethan Malou Frère-Orban Malou Beernaert de Burlet de Smet de Naeyer Vandenpeereboom de Smet de Naeyer de Trooz Schollaert de Broqueville Cooreman Delacroix Carton de Wiart Theunis Van de Vyvere Poullet Jaspar Renkin de Broqueville Theunis van Zeeland Janson Spaak Pierlot Van Acker Spaak Van Acker Huysmans Spaak G. Eyskens Duvieusart Pholien Van Houtte Van Acker G. Eyskens Lefèvre Harmel Vanden Boeynants G. Eyskens Leburton Tindemans Vanden Boeynants Martens M. Eyskens Martens Dehaene Verhofstadt Leterme Van Rompuy Leterme Di Rupo Michel Wilmès De Croo		Flag of Belgium

v t e Foreign ministers of Belgium
1800s	Van de Weyer (1831) Lebeau (1831) de Muelenaere (1831) Goblet (1831–34) de Muelenaere (1834–36) de Theux (1836–40) Lebeau (1840–41) de Briey (1841–43) de Muelenaere (1843–45) Dechamps (1845–47) d'Hoffschmidt (1847–52) de Brouckère (1852–55) Vilain XIIII (1855–57) de Vrière (1857–61) Rogier (1861–67) Vander Stichelen (1868–70) d'Anethan (1870–71) d'Aspremont Lynden (1871–78) Frère-Orban (1878–84) de Moreau (1884) de Riquet de Caraman (1884–92) de Merode (1892–95) de Burlet (1895–96) de Favereau (1896–1907)
1900s	Davignon (1907–1916) Beyens (1916–17) de Broqueville (1917–18) Hymans (1918–20) Jaspar (1920–24) Hymans (1924–25) Vandervelde (1925–27) Hymans (1927–34) Jaspar (1934) Hymans (1934–35) van Zeeland (1935–36) Spaak (1939–49) van Zeeland (1949–54) Spaak (1954–57) Larock (1957–58) Wigny (1958–61) Spaak (1961–66) Harmel (1966–73) Van Elslande (1973–77) Simonet (1977–80) C-F. Nothomb (1980–81) Tindemans (1981–89) Eyskens (1989–92) Claes (1992–94) Vandenbroucke (1994–95) Derycke (1995–99) Michel (1999–2004)
2000s	De Gucht (2004–09) Leterme (2009) Vanackere (2009–11) Reynders (2011–)

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