Keresés

Keresési eredmények

• Nyíregyháziak Monospetriben a 18. században

  45-60

  Kujbusné Mecsei Éva

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  In the 18th century, migration was continuous in Nyíregyháza. In addition to the organized settlers from the 1750s, spontaneous arrivals also increased the population, which continued to grow. At the same time, the difficulties of personal prosperity, the hindrance of free religious practice and the promises of new settlements contributed to emigration and onward migration, one of the destinations of which was Bihar County. In accordance with migration, the misinterpreted descriptions of the specialized literature occasionally lead to the drawing of inaccurate conclusions, but the lack of resources does not always allow the exploration of the causes of migration, the knowledge of its course, and the analysis of its consequences. In the 18th century history of Nyíregyháza, it is also an open question why so many people moved to Monospetri in 1794, how they fit in there, why they did not become as dominant in public life as the people from Békés who also came here, and also, who and when returned, and why they did so. An overview of the past of the two settlements by comparing the nomenclature allows interesting conclusions to be drawn, the proof of which, however, requires the discovery of new resources.

• Nyíregyháza és az Eperjesi Kollégium kapcsolata 1753 és 1848 között 

  19-37

  Kujbusné Mecsei Éva

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  Many of the pastors and teachers of the Lutheran Slovak congregation, who comprised
  more than 2/3 of the population of the rebuilt Nyíregyháza, studied in Eperjes, from
  where they brought with themselves not only knowledge, but life philosophy and perspective, as well. Some of the local children also became Eperjes students.
  Mostly urban intellectuals and craftsmen carrying different functions enrolled their sons
  into the College, which also was a Lutheran-Reformed intellectual-social centre. They
  gained the lower and higher level knowledge, and made acquaintances with the children
  of the noble families of the region, which meant fruitful opportunities for the city for
  later times, as those children later became influential potentates in administration, politics, and social life. The inhabitants of Nyíregyháza considered the College of Eperjes their own, which
  they thought of as a professional guide, a helper of their education, therefore they supported it with money, as well as farm produce.