Ernesto Hintze Ribeiro
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| Ernesto Hintze Ribeiro | |
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| In office February 22, 1893 – February 5, 1897 |
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| Monarch | Luís I of Portugal |
| Preceded by | José Dias Ferreira |
| Succeeded by | José Luciano |
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| In office July 26, 1900 – October 20, 1904 |
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| Monarch | Carlos I of Portugal |
| Preceded by | José Luciano |
| Succeeded by | José Luciano |
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| In office March 19, 1906 – May 19, 1906 |
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| Monarch | Carlos I of Portugal |
| Preceded by | José Luciano |
| Succeeded by | João Franco |
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| Born | November 7, 1849 Ponta Delgada, Azores Islands, Portugal |
| Died | August 1, 1907 (aged 57) Lisbon, Portugal |
| Political party | Regenerator Party |
| Spouse | Joana Rebelo de Chaves |
| Alma mater | University of Coimbra |
| Occupation | Lawyer |
Ernesto Rodolfo Hintze Ribeiro, pron. IPA: [eɾ'nɛʃtu ʁu'doɫfu 'ĩtzɨ ʁi'bɐiɾu], (Ponta Delgada, Azores Islands, November 7, 1849 — Lisbon, August 1, 1907) was a prominent Portuguese politician. His name sometimes appears styled as Ernesto Rudolfo, Ernesto Rodolpho Hintze Ribeiro and Ernst Rudolph Hintze Ribeiro. He was a prominent parliamentarian and Peer of the Realm, Attorney-General of the Crown, Minister of Public Works, of Finance and Foreign Affairs as well as uncontested leader of the Regenerator Party, holding the position of President of the Council of Ministers (Prime Minister) thrice (February 22, 1893–February 5, 1897; July 26, 1900–October 20, 1904; March 19, 1906–May 19, 1906). He was one of the dominant politicians of the final part of the Portuguese Constitutional Monarchy, occupying the post of Prime Minister longer than any other in his time. He was responsible for important reforms, some of them are still valid, such as the insular autonomy for the Azores and Madeira islands (1895), the pharmacies' law, and forest's law (1901). He was made effective Coucillor of State in 1891, received many condecorations (sicsic), among them the Great-Cross of the Order of the Tower and Sword. He was associate of the Royal Academy of Sciences.
| Preceded by José Dias Ferreira |
President of the Council of Ministers 1893–1896 |
Succeeded by José Luciano |
| Preceded by José Luciano |
President of the Council of Ministers 1900–1904 |
Succeeded by José Luciano |
| Preceded by José Luciano |
President of the Council of Ministers 1906 |
Succeeded by João Franco |
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