STÁTNÍ TAJEMNÍK U ŘÍŠSKÉHO PROTEKTORA V ČECHÁCH A NA MORAVĚ, PRAHA, inv. 1805, sig. 109-5/33 (poškozeno) Page 22 · 22 of 85
STATE SECRETARY FOR THE RUSSIAN PROTECTOR IN THINGS AND IN MORAVA, PRAGUE, inv. 1805, sig. 109-5/33 (damaged)
Rudolf Děpolt Maria Josef Ludvík ("Rudobald")
1904 1984 CZERNIN 3
František Rudolf Heřman
1935 CZERNIN 2
František de Sales Maria Josef
1885 1954 CZERNIN 2
František Josef Theodor Ottokar Maria
1888 1907 CZERNIN 3
Petr Rudolf
1907 1967 CZERNIN 3
Otto Rudolf Diepold Ottokar Maria
1875 1962 CZERNIN 3
Pavel František Felix Jaromír
1934 CZERNIN 3
Josef Maria Rudolf Ferdinand Czernin-Kinsky (adopted 1954)
1920 CZERNIN 2
Jan Nepomuk Rudolf
1905 1980 CZERNIN 3
English Translation
= 3 = The greatest interest deserves at the time of the German nobility of Moravia, which maintains very strong relations with the East Moravian nobility and also participates actively in the generally managed monarchist aspirations of the East Märkish nobility. In this respect, Count Vladimir Mitrowsky from Sokořitz is particularly touching, to whom the Czech aristocracy, in particular, is fooled by his instant commitment to Germanism, since his father has always known himself as a Bohemian feudal noble in the monarchy. Baron v.Deuber is supposed to be active in Krisans in the same way. The attitude of the Czech high nobles towards the general situation is essentially in line with the views of Czech intelligence. The defeat of Germany is assumed to be permanent and the war duration is estimated to be hardly more than a year. In the same vein, it was said that the charges of the Counts František Kinsky, Rudolf Czernin and Charles de Rohan were equally valid, since none of them would remain in prison for more than one year. In these circles, the establishment of three buffer states in Central Europe is calculated and believes that there will probably be some kind of communist influence in these states. However, there would still be other parties in addition. The situation would not change much, only that it might be called Communism instead of National Socialism. In any case, private property will continue to exist and it will in no way be tolerated by the Anglo-American side that Bolshevism will apply the same methods here as in Russia. Benesch is not considered much, but it is believed that with the announced new land reform and the expropriation of forests in favour of the state he does not mean seriously. These are only promises that will not be kept later. The people themselves are opposed to a new land reform, since they will only be a new edition of the stealing carried out by the old regime after the year 19l8. The rest of the Tsčhech nobility is a fairly perplexity and uncertainty. There are no more hopes for a possible. Establishment of the Habsburg monarchy, although