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This list of ambassadors of France to Germany and precursors of the modern German state also includes top-ranking French diplomats in Germany who did not formally have the ambassador title.

This list is incomplete; you can help by adding missing items. (October 2021)

Ambassadors to the Holy Roman Empire

• 1630–1633: François Leclerc du Tremblay
• 1653–1654: François Cazet de Vautorte
• 1658–1674: Robert de Gravel
• 1679–1688: Louis de Verjus
• 1716–1723: Jacques-Vincent Languet de Gergy
• 1726–1730: Théodore Chevignard de Chavigny
• 1741–1742: Charles Louis Auguste Fouquet de Belle-Isle
• 1763–1772: Louis-Gabriel Du Buat-Nançay
• 1775–1780: Marc Marie de Bombelles
• 1797–1799: Théobald Bacher

Ambassadors to the German Confederation

Ambassadors to the German Confederation, also accredited to the Free City of Frankfurt, include:

• 1818–1830: Charles-Frédéric Reinhard (1761–1837)
• 1830–1839: Jean Baptiste de Alleye de Ciprey (1784-184?)
• 1840–1842: Antoine Louis Deffaudis (1786–1869)
• 1842–1847: Justin de Chasseloup-Laubat (1800–1847)
• 1848–1855: Auguste Bonaventure de Tallenay (1795–1863)
• 1855–1858: Gustave de Montessuy
• 1858–1864: Alfred de Salignac-Fénelon (1810–1883)
• 1864–1866: Edmé de Reculot (1815–1891)

For partial lists, see footnote and.

Ambassadors to German states

This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (January 2013)

France established permanent diplomatic missions to individual German states during the Thirty Years War or shortly thereafter, most notably Bavaria, Cologne, Prussia, Saxony and the free Hanseatic cities at Hamburg, all of which date from a time around the 1620s to 1640s.

At the time of the German Confederation additional missions were opened in Baden, Hanover, Hesse-Kassel, Hesse-Darmstadt, Nassau and Württemberg. After disestablishment of the German Confederation and establishment of the North-German Confederation, France's mission at Berlin became France's principal mission to Germany.

Ambassadors to the German Empire and Germany (1871–1939)

For main sources for this section, see footnote and.

Ambassadors to West Germany

For main sources for this section, see footnote and.

Diplomatic relations between France and Germany were cut following the invasion of Poland in 1939. France restored diplomatic relations with West Germany in 1949 and with East Germany in 1973.

Ambassadors to East Germany

For the main source for this section, see footnote and.

Diplomatic relations between France and Germany were cut following the invasion of Poland in 1939. France restored diplomatic relations with West Germany in 1949 and with East Germany in 1973.

Ambassadors to post-reunification Germany

For main sources for this section, see footnote and.

See also

• France–Germany relations

References

1. Le Bas, Philippe (1844). France. Dictionnaire encyclopédique (in French). Paris: Firmin Didot frères. p. 893.
2. ^ Count Guillaume de Garden (1861). Répertoire diplomatique: annales du droit des gens et de la politique extérieure (in French). J. Claye. pp. 45–46 (2nd volume).
3. ^ Ministry of Foreign Affairs (France) (1887). "X: Ambassadeurs, envoyés extraordinaires, etc de France à l'étranger de 1815 à 1855". Annuaire diplomatique et consulaire de la République Française (in French). Vol. 9. Paris, Imprimerie Nationale. p. 321.
4. Le Bas, Philippe (1844). France. Dictionnaire encyclopédique (in French). Paris: Firmin Didot frères.
5. Aballéa, Marion (2012). "Entre soumission politico-administrative et goût de l'initiative individuelle: les diplomates français en poste à Berlin de 1871 aux années 1930". L'Europe, nouvelles approches (in French). Editions L'Harmattan. pp. 9–28. ISBN 9782296966864. Retrieved 20 January 2013.
6. Ministry of Foreign Affairs (France). "La France en Allemagne. Hier - un peu d'histoire" (in French). French Embassy in Berlin. Archived from the original on 12 March 2014. Retrieved 20 January 2013.
7. Resigned in December 1877.
8. *Joly, Hervé (2012), "Les dirigeants des grandes entreprises industrielles françaises au 20e siècle. Des notables aux gestionnaires", Vingtième Siècle. Revue d'histoire (in French), 2 (114): 25, doi:10.3917/vin.114.0016, retrieved 2017-10-17
9. ^ "Liste chronologique des représentants permanents de la France avec rang d'ambassadeur auprès de commissions, organisations et conférences internationales" (PDF) (in French). Ministry of Foreign Affairs (France). p. 37. Retrieved 17 December 2012.
10. ^ Ministry of Foreign Affairs (France). "Ambassadeurs en Allemagne depuis 1955" (in French). French Embassy in Berlin. Retrieved 20 January 2013. Also available in German Archived 2015-07-21 at the Wayback Machine
11. "Décret du 5 janvier 1981" (in French). Journal officiel de la République française. 7 January 1981. Retrieved 14 January 2013.
12. "Décret du 9 septembre 1981" (in French). Journal officiel de la République française. 11 September 1981. Retrieved 14 January 2013.
13. Philippe Ricard (31 July 2022), Le chassé-croisé des ambassadeurs renouvelle la direction du ministère des affaires étrangères Le Monde.

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