Keresés

Keresési eredmények

• Véghseő Tamás (szerk.): Források a magyar görögkatolikusok történetéhez. 4. kötet: 1917–1925.

  70-73

  Földvári Katalin

  Megtekintések száma:

  1

• Nagyvárad országgyűlési képviselete a dualizmus korában (1867–1918)

  5-18

  Szendrei Ákos

  Megtekintések száma:

  1

  The study looks at the issue of Nagyvárad's parliamentary representation in the AustroHungarian Empire period, focusing primarily on the proportionality of the city's
  mandate numbers and the elected parliamentarians. In the first part of the paper, I
  examine the one parliamentary mandate owner Nagyvárad's elective franchise and
  elective geographical position in comparison with other cities having one mandate, and
  with similarly populated cities having two mandates. The consequence of the findings is
  that Nagyvárad (as well as Arad and Temesvár, which have similar social and economic
  geography features) could not get more seats in the Hungarian House of
  Representatives seeking a social status quo conservation due to its "modern bourgeois
  city" nature, and not because of the city's ethnic makeup.
  In the second part of the study, I analyze the party affiliation of Nagyvárad’s
  representatives, and through this, the urban voter behavior and the representatives
  themselves (Imre Szacsvay, György Lukács, Ágoston Tokody, Gyula Győrffy, István
  Teleszky, Kálmán Tisza, Béla Barabás, Endre Hlatky, Tamás Szokoly, Géza Hoványi).

• Horthy Miklós és Debrecen: a kormányzó debreceni diákságának története és látogatásai kormányzósága idején

  13-39

  Balogh Tamás Zoltán

  Megtekintések száma:

  1

  In my study, which has been written on the basis of books, archival sources and periodicals, you can read about Miklós Horthy’s visits to and his student years in Debrecen. During my research, Miklós Horthy’s childhood residence was discovered, which was located at today’s 8 Péterfia Street. He finished classes 3 and 4 as a fared student of the Debrecen College between 1876 and 1878 and then his father sent him to continue his studies in Sopron. He returned to the Civis city only as governor: first – as part of his country tour – on April 14, 1920, he visited the city “liberated” by the National Army. Next, on November 6, 1924, he travelled to Debrecen for the opening ceremony of the children’s clinic, then on October 17, 1926, to lay the foundation stone of the site for the medical college clinic, and to unveil the statue of István Tisza. The next date is June 3, 1927, when he arrived here for the laying of the foundation stone of the Tisza István University, and on the 10th of June, 1928, for the riding days organized by the Chamber of Agriculture of the Tiszántúl Region and for the inauguration of 80 soldiers. And lastly, on July 1, 1929, he came here to watch the 22nd National Song Contest. The contemporary press and the Telegraph Office only record the occasions described above as Miklós Horthy's official visits to Debrecen, but he might have returned to our town several times until October 15, 1944, as the governor also visited other villages and towns in Hajdú and Bihar counties. Finally, I present the Baltazár mansion in Bodaszőlő, which Miklós Horthy visited several times outside the officially registered days.

• Adatok a konyári Sóstó fürdő történetéhez

  93-100

  Szálkai Tamás

  Megtekintések száma:

  1

  The documents presented in this article, which can be found among the documentation of the office of the deputy lieutenant of Bihar county, provide additives to a more thorough study of the 20th century story of the bath operating in Sóstó. These documents reveal – among others – that almost half a century after the legal regulation, the institution illegally used the term “spa”, and that food and drink prices competed with those of Aranybika Debrecen. And of course, they include important information as to the sanitary situation of the bath in the period.

• Bessenyei György második exhumálásának jegyzőkönyve

  59-66

  Szálkai Tamás

  Megtekintések száma:

  1

  Since Bihar County's archival material preserved from the early 18th century therefore it is a real treasure for local history researchers. Its old pages are reporting about the history of the county and several settlements but also about significant, important, and sometimes simply interesting events. An example of the latter are the second exhumation protocol minutes of György Bessenyei, "the hermit of Bihar", who was one of the most dominant personalities of the Enlightenment. The document was lurking for decades and the coffin spike right next to it was also long-forgotten. I present the minutes by the occasion of the poet's 270th birth anniversary as a first stage of an ongoing research.