Hungarian language | nobility | Hungarian Revolution of 1848 | Hungarian Revolution of 1956 | Austro-Hungarian Army | Austro-Hungarian Navy | Nobility | French nobility | Spanish nobility | Hungarian Socialist Party | Hungarian Academy of Sciences | Opera of the Nobility | Hungarian State Opera House | Hungarian parliamentary election, 2010 | Hungarian forint | German nobility | Swedish nobility | Russian nobility | Hungarian Soviet Republic | Austro-Hungarian gulden | Titles of Nobility Amendment | Irish nobility | Hungarian State Railways | Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 | Hungarian National Gallery | Hungarian Communist Party | Austrian nobility | Nobility of the First French Empire | Hungarian music | Hungarian literature |
The families of Hungarian nobility that are known to have lived in Tiszadob at one point in time: Andrássy, Aranyász, Balogh, Baráth, Batta, Bódogh, Boros, Czegledy, Czihát, Dancs, Doby (ancient family), Görgei, Jánossy, Kazai, Lakatos, Monoky (ancient family), Pápai, Péchy, Porkoláb, Székes, Szük, Tóth and Zákány.
His father was a Transylvanian Saxon, and his mother was a member of the Hungarian nobility.
In 1736 Archbishop Philipp Karl von Eltz had acquired the Lordship of Vukovar in eastern Slavonia (present-day Croatia) affiliated with the Hungarian nobility.
In the late Middle Ages, it was common for Hungarian noble families with names derived in a similar way from a toponym to spell their names with "y" at the end instead of "i", and/or with a doubled consonant before it.
The action is mainly set amongst the disaffected Hungarian nobility in Transylvania, allowing Orczy to draw on her knowledge of Hungarian history and politics.
The step undertaken by Metropolitan Atanasie Anghel and his Holy Synod obtained for the ethnic Romanians of Transylvania (then a Principauté vasal to the Hapsburg Empire) equal rights with those of the other Transylvanian nations, which were part of the Unio Trium Nationum: (the Hungarian nobility, the Transylvanian Saxons and the Székely).