-
Ampud, also Ampod, Apod or
Ompud (Latin: Ompudinus; died 1186) was a
powerful aristocrat in the
Kingdom of
Hungary in the
second half of the 12th century...
- Lawrence, son of
Ampud (Hungarian:
Ampod fia Lőrinc; died
after 1229) was a
noble in the
Kingdom of
Hungary in the
first decades of the 13th century,...
-
Ampud, also
Ampod (Latin: Ampudinus; died
after 1199) was a
baron in the
Kingdom of
Hungary in the late 12th century, who
served as ispán of
Szolnok County...
- Michael, son of
Ampud (Hungarian:
Ampod fia Mihály; died
after 1234) was a
baron in the
Kingdom of
Hungary in the
first decades of the 13th century, who...
- Denis, son of
Ampud, also Denis, son of Apod (Hungarian:
Ampod fia Dénes; fl. 1216 – died 1236), was an
influential baron in the
Kingdom of
Hungary in...
- able to
overshadow King Andrew's most
faithful confidant Denis, son of
Ampud, who lost his
influence and
replaced by Mojs as Palatine.
Beside that he...
-
following Denis'
successful campaign,
another Hungarian military leader Ampud invaded Dalmatia in the
autumn of 1166.
Emperor Manuel dispatched an army...
-
figure Denis,
Bishop of Győr (13th century),
Hungarian prelate Denis, son of
Ampud (died 1236),
baron in the
Kingdom of
Hungary Denis the
Carthusian (1402–1471)...
- III,
Count of
Gorizia (died 1217/1220).
unidentified daughter,
married Ampud II, ispán of
Szolnok County (fl. 1199) His
second wife was
Luitgard of Denmark...
- 141–142. Birkenmeier, p. 132. The
Hungarian troops were
commanded by
Palatine Ampud, and
Leustach Rátót,
Voivode of Transylvania.Markó, László (2000), Great...