- male, deceased (1241)
- Kuthen (variously "Kuthens", "Kotyan", "Koteny", "Kötöny", "Zayhan", or "Jonas") was the Khan of Cumania from about 1192 to 1223. He was deposed fr...
- male, deceased (1849)
- Count Lajos Batthyány de Németújvár was from a long line of counts and a descendant of The Capet Kings of France. He was born in Pressburg (now Brat...
- male, deceased (1897)
- Samuel Löw Brill was a Hungarian rabbi and Talmudical scholar born in Budapest. He was educated by his father, Azriel Brill (1778-1853), who was t...
- male, deceased (1824)
- Israel ben Solomon Wahrmann was the first officially recognized rabbi of Pest, Hungary
- male, deceased (1889)
- Stefan Dunjov ("Stefan Dunyov",) (28 July 1815-29 August 1889) was a Banat Bulgarian military figure and revolutionary known for participating in...
- male, deceased (1853)
- János Garay was a Hungarian poet and author, was born in Szekszárd, in the county of Tolna. From 1823 to 1828 he studied at Fünfkirchen, and sub...
- male, deceased (1851)
- Gábor Döbrentei, Hungarian philologist and antiquary, was born at Nagyszőlős. He completed his studies at the universities of Wittenberg and Leip...
- male, deceased (1853)
- János Majláth, or Count John, Hungarian historian and poet, was born at Pest. First educated at home, he subsequently studied philosophy at Eger (E...
- male, deceased (1868)
- Judah Wahrmann, Hungarian rabbi; son of Israel Wahrmann; born 1791; died at Pest November 14, 1868. He was appointed associate rabbi and teacher of...
| |
