"He was the only one who could fill this role and who tried to turn back the cruel wheel of fate, his ancestors defended the independence of the nation, its people and its dignity for a thousand years."
Dr Miklós Kállay of Nagykálló, Hungarian politician, Minister of Agriculture (1932-1935), Prime Minister of Hungary from 1942-1944, who also held the position of Foreign Minister until 1943 was born on 23 January 1887.
An act that made nationality rights an integral part of the Constitution for the first time in Central Europe. On 24 November 1868, Ferenc Deák submitted his Bill on Nationalities to the National Assembly
"Time is short; I will not waste this time with a long oratory; I simply say that I firmly believe that there is one political nation in Hungary: the united, indivisible Hungarian nation, of which all citizens, whatever their nationality, are equal members."
Hungarian-Sekler Day of Unity
Every day of the year, our hearts beat together with our Szekler brothers and sisters, we share our thoughts and our souls - but today we also give voice to this, because today is the Day of Hungarian-Sekler Unity.
Rhédey- bloodline in the English royal family
The origins of the Rhédey family [1] are not sufficiently clear, but they claim to be descended from the Aba clan. This tradition is not fully proven.
"Throughout my life, in every field, at all times and in every way, I will serve one goal: the good of the Hungarian nation and the Hungarian homeland."
Béla Bartók, the greatest figure of the Hungarian music scene, died on 26 September 1945.
Sándor Lénárd died fifty years ago
Sándor Lénárd (9 March 1910 - 13 April 1972) was one of the most extraordinary personalities of 20th- century Hungarian cultural history, who is important to commemorate the 50th anniversary of his death, also in order to raise awareness of his oeuvre. (...) but especially because it helps to answer a question that is especially important for Hungarians living in the Hungarian diaspora, separated from their homeland: is it possible to create a oeuvre that enriches the nation and the Hungarian values, detached from the linguistic and social community of Hungary, far away in a foreign land?
The disgrace called the peace treaty
On February 10, 1947 - seventy-five years ago, Foreign Minister János Gyöngyösi signed the peace treaty ending the Second World War in the Luxembourg Palace in Paris,which enforced the political, economic and material interests of the Soviet Union against the "guilty nation", and imposed even more severe conditions on Hungary, a country that had fallen into the Soviet sphere of interest, than the Trianon Peace Dictate.
The fallen soldier is a heroic dead
As every year, the anniversary of the breakout from Buda Castle 11 February 1945 has stirred up a lot of emotions. It is a fact that after the Second World War, we, Hungarians could only deal with our participation in the Second World War, the fighting activities of our armed forces and the events of the Hungarian theatre of war from a class-warrior perspective and in a condemnatory way.
The "Pozsgay coup"
The Kádár regime was born in blood. Crawlers of foreign tanks, a series of massacres and political assassinations created the basis of the power of the Hungarian Socialist Workers' Party, but it was impossible to build legitimacy, i.e. social acceptance, on this foundation. Therefore, the regime consolidated: it used new techniques of power to quell the nation's resistance, to break its back, to nip the voices of discontent in the bud. This was the fermenting and all-absorbing world of "goulash communism", from under which the last ideological support fell on 28 January 1989.
