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Prince Konrad of Hohenlohe-Waldenburg-Schillingsfürst

Vienna, 16 Dec 1863 – Kammern im Liesingtal, 21 Dec 1918

12 facts1 source

Facts and their sources

  • Born16 Dec 1863, Viennanot verified1 source
  • Titlestadtholderor Minister-President of Austria, 1906 · Federal Minister of the Interior of Austria, 1906 · Member of the House of Lords (Austria), 1916–1918 · Finance Minister of Austria-Hungary, 1916 · interior ministernot verified1 source
  • Titleinterior ministeror Minister-President of Austria, 1906 · Federal Minister of the Interior of Austria, 1906 · Member of the House of Lords (Austria), 1916–1918 · Finance Minister of Austria-Hungary, 1916 · stadtholdernot verified1 source
  • TitleFederal Minister of the Interior of Austria, 1906or Minister-President of Austria, 1906 · Member of the House of Lords (Austria), 1916–1918 · Finance Minister of Austria-Hungary, 1916 · stadtholder · interior ministernot verified1 source
  • TitleMinister-President of Austria, 1906or Federal Minister of the Interior of Austria, 1906 · Member of the House of Lords (Austria), 1916–1918 · Finance Minister of Austria-Hungary, 1916 · stadtholder · interior ministernot verified1 source
  • TitleFinance Minister of Austria-Hungary, 1916or Minister-President of Austria, 1906 · Federal Minister of the Interior of Austria, 1906 · Member of the House of Lords (Austria), 1916–1918 · stadtholder · interior ministernot verified1 source
  • TitleMember of the House of Lords (Austria), 1916–1918or Minister-President of Austria, 1906 · Federal Minister of the Interior of Austria, 1906 · Finance Minister of Austria-Hungary, 1916 · stadtholder · interior ministernot verified1 source
  • Died21 Dec 1918, Kammern im Liesingtalnot verified1 source

A life in time

  1. 16 Dec 1863

    Born in Vienna

  2. 21 Jun 1897

    A daughter is born

  3. 1906

    Federal Minister of the Interior of Austria

  4. 1906

    Minister-President of Austria

  5. 1916

    Finance Minister of Austria-Hungary

  6. 1916–1918

    Member of the House of Lords (Austria)

  7. 21 Dec 1918

    Dies in Kammern im Liesingtal, aged 55

During his lifetime

He lived through 6 decades. Pick one to hear and see what it was like around Vienna.

General history, not a record about the family: each item says where it comes from.

The 1860s · Prince is born in Vienna

In the news1867

Compromise of 1867 creates Dual Monarchy

The 1867 Compromise established the Dual Monarchy, granting Hungary autonomy and creating a shared government between Austria and Hungary.

Getting around

Railway revolution reduced travel times drastically

For a journey between Vienna and Klagenfurt, passengers relied on slow stagecoaches until the railway expanded; travel time dropped from five days by coach to ten or twelve hours by train after 1864.

At the table

Meat consumption frequency for workers

Ordinary workers typically ate meat only twice a week, usually on Saturdays and Sundays.

Italy is unified. Garibaldi, Cavour and Victor Emmanuel joined the Italian states into one kingdom, with Rome its capital from 1871.In Europe · 1859–1871

Italy is unified. Garibaldi, Cavour and Victor Emmanuel joined the Italian states into one kingdom, with Rome its capital from 1871.

Baldassare Verazzi (1819-1886) · public domain

What people wore

The versatile Gugl shawl and headgear

In winter, women wore a large, triangular wool shawl called a Gugl, which was crossed over the chest and tied at the back because they did not have coats. They also wore this shawl over their heads to protect their face, or inserted cardboard into a colored headscarf to create a sunshade during summer.

Music

Evolution of dance and instrumentation

Dances like the polka, waltz, mazurka, and schottische were increasingly integrated into the repertoire alongside traditional dances, with brass ensembles often replacing older string groups in many performance settings. Although these styles evolved, traditional folk dances remained deeply anchored in daily life and festivals.

Daily life

Restricted Nature of Public Schooling

Primary education was mandatory for children aged 6 to 12, but country schools were typically restricted to two grades and focused heavily on religious instruction, memorization, and obedience. The curriculum was intentionally designed to reinforce social class rather than provide a path to secondary education.