László Moholy-Nagy | László Sólyom | László Nieberl | László Lovász | László Békesi | Alexander Laszlo | László Tökés | László Markovits | Laszlo Bellak | Ken Laszlo | Tony László | Philip de László | László Z. Bitó | László Vigh | Laszlo Toth | László Szőgyény-Marich, Sr. | László Szőgyény-Marich, Jr. | László Széchenyi | László Surján | László Somfai | László Lukács | László Kubala | László Horváth | Laszlo Halasz | László Foltán, Sr. | László Foltán, Jr. | Laszlo B. Kish | László Bíró | László Bélády | Ervin László |
The western side of the Gilf Kebir was explored in 1932 by the Clayton-Almásy Expedition, headed by Sir Robert East Clayton and Count László E. Almásy, and accompanied by Patrick A. Clayton, Squadron Leader H. W. G. J. Penderel, three Arabian car drivers and a cook.
They were not discovered by Europeans until 1935, when László Almásy, himself a Magyar, and his co-worker, the German engineer and explorer Hansjoachim von der Esch, happened upon their tribe in the Nubian region.