-
Csesztve (Slovak: Častva) is a
village in Nógrád county, Hungary. The name
comes from a
Slavic personal name Čestovoj, Častovoj. 1255 Chestue, 1339 Chestwe...
- spelling): "de Petlend", "de Mócs" and "de Szentpál".
Later the
variants "de
Csesztve" (1470s) and "de Héderfája" (1490s)
became more frequent.
After the division...
- János Barlabássy de
Csesztve (Hungarian:
csesztvei Barlabássy János; 1482–1560) was a
Hungarian prelate in the
first half of the 16th century. As a loyal...
- Borsosberény Buják
Cered Csécse Cserháthaláp Cserhátsurány Cserhátszentiván
Csesztve Csitár Debercsény Dejtár Diósjenő Dorogháza Drégelypalánk
Ecseg Egyházasdengeleg...
- John Barlabássy de
Csesztve (Hungarian:
csesztvei Barlabássy János; died 1509) was a
Hungarian nobleman in the
second half of the 15th century. He was...
-
pilgrim John Lászai. The
centre of the
family landholdings located in
Csesztve (today part of Ocna Mureș town in Romania),
where Leonard was born too...
- to his
spouse Queen Elizabeth of Luxembourg,
among other settlements.
Csesztve, Nógrád
County Village In 1439,
Albert donated it to his
spouse Queen Elizabeth...
-
Count Mihály
Mikes de
Zabola (? – 6
January 1721, in
Csesztve) was a
Hungarian landowner and
aristocrat in
Transylvania from the
prestigious Mikes family...
- seat
Becske (549)
Bercel (2,088) Cserháthaláp (359) Cserhátsurány (837)
Csesztve (327) Csitár (404) Debercsény (73) Dejtár (1,377) Drégelypalánk (1,491)...
- daughter, as part of her
bride price,
received the
estates of Söjtör and
Csesztve in Zala County,
which then was
attached to the
Duchy of Styria, as part...
