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{{Short description|Belgian politician and regent (1769–1839)}}
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|term_start = 25 February 1831
|term_start = 25 February 1831
|term_end = 21 July 1831
|term_end = 21 July 1831
| successor = [[Leopold I of Belgium|Leopold I]] (as [[King of the Belgians]])
|birth_date = {{birth date|1769|11|27|df=y}}
|birth_date = {{birth date|1769|11|27|df=y}}
|birth_place = [[Liège|City of Liège]], [[Prince-Bishopric of Liège|Liège]]
|birth_place = [[Liège|City of Liège]], [[Prince-Bishopric of Liège|Liège]]
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|death_place = [[Gingelom]], [[Belgium]]
|death_place = [[Gingelom]], [[Belgium]]
}}
}}
'''Érasme-Louis, Baron Surlet de Chokier''' (27 November 1769 – 7 August 1839), born in [[Liège]], was a Belgian politician and, before the accession of [[Leopold I of Belgium|Leopold I]] to the Belgian throne, was the first [[Regent]] of [[Belgium]].
'''Érasme-Louis, Baron Surlet de Chokier''' (27 November 1769 – 7 August 1839), born in [[Liège]], was a Belgian politician and, before the accession of [[Leopold I of Belgium|Leopold I]] to the Belgian throne, was the first [[regent]] of [[Belgium]].


During the [[Liège Revolution]] of 1789, when a crowd followed the example of the [[French Revolution]] and drove off the [[prince-bishop of Liège]], Surlet de Chokier served in the patriotic army. When the following year this army was defeated by the Austrians at [[Hasselt]] and [[Zutendaal]], Surlet de Chokier was forced to flee to [[Breda]], not being able to return to [[Gingelom]] until 1792.
During the [[Liège Revolution]] of 1789, when a crowd followed the example of the [[French Revolution]] and drove off [[Prince-Bishopric of Liège|Prince-Bishop of Liège]] [[César-Constantin-François de Hoensbroeck|César-Constantin-François]], Surlet de Chokier served in the patriotic army. When the following year this army was defeated by the Austrians at [[Hasselt]] and [[Zutendaal]], Surlet de Chokier was forced to flee to [[Breda]], not being able to return to his estate at [[Gingelom]] until 1792.


After the French annexation of [[Liège]], Surlet de Chokier became a devoted follower of the French revolution and of [[Napoleon I of France|Napoleon]]. In 1800, Surlet de Chokier was elected mayor of Gingelom and member of the départemental council of [[Meuse-Inférieure]]. In 1812, he became a member of the French parliament.
After the French annexation of [[Liège]], Surlet de Chokier became a devoted follower of the French revolution and of [[Napoleon I of France|Napoleon]]. In 1800, Surlet de Chokier was elected mayor of Gingelom and member of the départemental council of [[Meuse-Inférieure]]. In 1812, he became a member of the French parliament.
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After the fall of Napoleon, Surlet de Chokier entered the [[House of Representatives of the Netherlands|House of Representatives]] of the [[Staten-Generaal]] as leader of the [[Southern Netherlands|Southern]] opposition, where his opposition to the government gave him the nickname ''Surlet de Choquant''. Although he was made a baron by the king in 1816, his opposition had angered King [[William I of the Netherlands|William I]] so much that the monarch personally made sure that Surlet de Chokier was not re-elected in 1828.
After the fall of Napoleon, Surlet de Chokier entered the [[House of Representatives of the Netherlands|House of Representatives]] of the [[Staten-Generaal]] as leader of the [[Southern Netherlands|Southern]] opposition, where his opposition to the government gave him the nickname ''Surlet de Choquant''. Although he was made a baron by the king in 1816, his opposition had angered King [[William I of the Netherlands|William I]] so much that the monarch personally made sure that Surlet de Chokier was not re-elected in 1828.


After the [[Belgian Revolution]] started, Surlet de Chokier was sent by the [[Arrondissement of Hasselt]] as a deputy to the [[National Congress of Belgium|National Congress]]. Elected Chairman of the Congress, Surlet de Chokier was active in the creation of the [[Constitution of Belgium|Belgian Constitution]]. After the [[Prince Louis, Duke of Nemours|Duke of Nemours]] refused the Belgian crown that had been offered to him, Surlet de Chokier was appointed Regent of Belgium on 24 February 1831. He served as Regent until Leopold I took the oath as King of the Belgians on 21 July 1831.
After the [[Belgian Revolution]] started, Surlet de Chokier was sent by the [[Arrondissement of Hasselt]] as a deputy to the [[National Congress of Belgium|National Congress]]. Elected Chairman of the Congress, Surlet de Chokier was active in the creation of the [[Constitution of Belgium|Belgian Constitution]]. After the [[Prince Louis, Duke of Nemours|Duke of Nemours]] refused the Belgian crown that had been offered to him, Surlet de Chokier was appointed Regent of Belgium on 24 February 1831. He served as Regent until Leopold I took the [[Swearing-in of the Kings of the Belgians|oath as King of the Belgians]] on 21 July 1831.


Surlet de Chokier died in 1839 in Gingelom.
Surlet de Chokier died in 1839 in Gingelom.
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[[Category:1769 births]]
[[Category:1769 births]]
[[Category:1839 deaths]]
[[Category:1839 deaths]]
[[Category:Belgian nobility]]
[[Category:19th-century Belgian politicians]]
[[Category:Dutch nobility]]
[[Category:19th-century regents]]
[[Category:Belgian barons]]
[[Category:Dutch barons]]
[[Category:Members of the National Congress of Belgium]]
[[Category:Members of the National Congress of Belgium]]
[[Category:People from Limburg (Belgium)]]
[[Category:People from Limburg (Belgium)]]
[[Category:People of the Belgian Revolution]]
[[Category:People of the Belgian Revolution]]
[[Category:Regents]]
[[Category:Regents of Belgium]]
[[Category:Regents of Belgium]]
[[Category:People from Liège]]
[[Category:Politicians from Liège]]
[[Category:19th-century Belgian people]]
[[Category:People of the Liège Revolution]]
[[Category:People of the Liège Revolution]]

Latest revision as of 23:16, 28 June 2024

Érasme-Louis Surlet de Chokier
Regent of Belgium
In office
25 February 1831 – 21 July 1831
Prime MinisterÉtienne de Gerlache
Joseph Lebeau
Succeeded byLeopold I (as King of the Belgians)
Personal details
Born(1769-11-27)27 November 1769
City of Liège, Liège
Died7 August 1839(1839-08-07) (aged 69)
Gingelom, Belgium

Érasme-Louis, Baron Surlet de Chokier (27 November 1769 – 7 August 1839), born in Liège, was a Belgian politician and, before the accession of Leopold I to the Belgian throne, was the first regent of Belgium.

During the Liège Revolution of 1789, when a crowd followed the example of the French Revolution and drove off Prince-Bishop of Liège César-Constantin-François, Surlet de Chokier served in the patriotic army. When the following year this army was defeated by the Austrians at Hasselt and Zutendaal, Surlet de Chokier was forced to flee to Breda, not being able to return to his estate at Gingelom until 1792.

After the French annexation of Liège, Surlet de Chokier became a devoted follower of the French revolution and of Napoleon. In 1800, Surlet de Chokier was elected mayor of Gingelom and member of the départemental council of Meuse-Inférieure. In 1812, he became a member of the French parliament.

After the fall of Napoleon, Surlet de Chokier entered the House of Representatives of the Staten-Generaal as leader of the Southern opposition, where his opposition to the government gave him the nickname Surlet de Choquant. Although he was made a baron by the king in 1816, his opposition had angered King William I so much that the monarch personally made sure that Surlet de Chokier was not re-elected in 1828.

After the Belgian Revolution started, Surlet de Chokier was sent by the Arrondissement of Hasselt as a deputy to the National Congress. Elected Chairman of the Congress, Surlet de Chokier was active in the creation of the Belgian Constitution. After the Duke of Nemours refused the Belgian crown that had been offered to him, Surlet de Chokier was appointed Regent of Belgium on 24 February 1831. He served as Regent until Leopold I took the oath as King of the Belgians on 21 July 1831.

Surlet de Chokier died in 1839 in Gingelom.

Heraldry[edit]

Coat of arms of the Surlet de Chokier family
Escutcheon
Or, a saltire gules

External links[edit]

Political offices
New title Regent of Belgium
25 February 1831 – 21 July 1831
Succeeded byas King of the Belgians