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This three-volume series about early modern Hungary divided by Ottoman presence approaches themes of exchange of information and knowledge from two perspectives, namely, exchange through traditional channels provided by religious/educational institutions and the system of European study tours (Volume 1 – Study Tours and Intellectual-Religious Re...
- Dora Bobory
View PDF. Loading Preview. GÉZA PÁLFFY’s book examines the difficult and complex relationship between the Kingdom of Hungary and the Habsburg Monarchy in the sixteenth century. It analyses the process of Hungary’s integration into the Habsburg’s Central European composite.
- Géza Pálffy
The Kingdom of Hungary was a monarchy in Central Europe that existed for nearly a millennium, from the Middle Ages into the 20th century. The Principality of Hungary emerged as a Christian kingdom upon the coronation of the first king Stephen I at Esztergom around the year 1000; his family (the Árpád dynasty) led the monarchy for 300 years.
A Concise History of Hungary. This book offers a comprehensive thousand-year history of the land, people, society, culture and economy of Hungary, from its nebulous origins in the Ural Mountains to the elections of 1990 and afterwards. It tells above all the thrilling story of a people which became a great power in the region and then fought ...
160 THE MILITARY ORGANIzATION AND ARMY OF THE KINGDOM OF HUNGARY (1490–1526) registers show that these units were very varied in Hungary, and we find examples of three- or four-horse units.69 According to Bonfini’s contemporary description from the 1490s, the heavy cavalry was still fighting in closed squares as in the time of Matthias, but we do not know the tactics employed in subsequent ...
- János B. Szabó
royal Hungary and Kingdom of Hungary definitely do not mean the same as they imply two different interpretations of early modern Hungarian history. These two terms speak volumes on Hungarian history and historiography and this short study offers a glimpse into them.
The kingdom’s territory was about 350,000 square kilometres with an approximate population of three and a half million. By mid-century, however, Dalmatia was lost to Venice, most of the banates and vassal states had fallen under Ottoman rule and even the southern regions of Hungary began to be ravaged and depopulated by recurrent Turkish raids.
