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Botho Wendt August Graf zu Eulenburg (31 July 1831 – 5 February 1912) was a Prussian statesman. Throughout the entire German Empire period he was, alongside Albrecht von Roon the only Minister President of Prussia not also to be Chancellor of Germany, with the two offices being practically synonymous.
Botho, count zu Eulenburg was a Prussian statesman associated with the Conservative Party in imperial Germany. As Prussian minister of the interior (1878–81), Eulenburg formulated Chancellor Otto von Bismarck’s laws against the Social Democrats and presented them to the imperial Reichstag.
Botho Wendt August Graf zu Eulenburg war ein deutscher Ministerpräsident und Innenminister in Preußen, Senior des Domstifts zu Brandenburg.
On 2 June 1915, Eulenburg's favorite son Botho Sigwart zu Eulenburg was killed in action while fighting against the Russians in Galicia. Eulenburg—who had so welcomed the war in 1914-was emotionally devastated by the loss of Sigwart, and first began to develop some doubts about the war.
Sigwart Botho Philipp August zu Eulenburg, Count of Eulenburg (10 January 1884, in Munich – 2 June 1915, in Jasło) was the second son of Philipp, Prince of Eulenburg (1847–1921) and his wife Augusta, born Countess of Sandels (1853–1941) and a German late romantic composer who fell in the First World War.
Botho Wendt August Graf zu Eulenburg. (31.07.1831 – 05.11.1911) place of birth: Berlin. Königreich Preußen: Ministerpräsident. Botho Graf zu Eulenburg served as Prussian Minister of the Interior and Minister President. He studied law at Königsberg und Bonn where he became a member of the Corps Borussia.
Philipp Friedrich Karl Alexander Botho Graf zu Eulenburg, ab 1867 auch Freiherr von und zu Hertefeld, ab 1900 Fürst zu Eulenburg und Hertefeld, Graf von Sandels, war ein preußischer Diplomat und enger Vertrauter des Deutschen Kaisers Wilhelm II.
