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Debrecen (/ˈdɛbrətsɛn/ DEB-rət-sen, Hungarian: [ˈdɛbrɛt͡sɛn] ; German:
Debrezin [ˈdɛbʁɛt͡siːn] ; Slovak: Debrecín [ˈɟɛbrɛt͡siːn]) is Hungary's second-largest...
- Mézes (with the
praedicat Debreczen) is the name of an old
Hungarian noble family from the lower-nobility. The Mézes
family can
trace its
roots back to...
- Selmeczbánya, Nagyág and Felsőbánya; the prin****l
agricultural colleges at
Debreczen and Kolozsvár; and
there was a
school of
forestry at Selmeczbánya, military...
- István Szűcs [in Hungarian] (1871).
Debreczen város tőrténelme [Historic City of
Debreczen] (in Hungarian).
Debreczen.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location...
- Johns.
Dienes was born
Sarolta Maria Anna
Chylinska on 8
October 1898, in
Debreczen, Austria-Hungary. Her father,
Lovag Gyorgy Chylinski (b.1861), was descended...
-
Commanding Officer:
Colonel Baron Colbert Zech 11th Honvéd
Cavalry Division –
Debreczen Commander:
Major General Julius Freiherr Nagy von Töbör-Éthe 22nd Landwehr...
-
plants and birds. He
studied rhetoric, poetry,
science and
mathematics at
Debreczen. He
joined the
University of Pest in 1815 and
studied philosophy, herbalism...
-
transported to
Hungary in 1845 and (the „PEST”) set off on July 15, 1846. MKpV
Debreczen 1842 1860 Mayer, Mülhausen 1 It is the
earliest locomotive used in Hungary...
- 1921, then sold
again in 1922, to a
Hungarian firm that
named her SS
Debreczen. A
British company bought her in 1927 and
renamed her SS Fenwell, then...
-
Hungary an album.
Diplomatic Press. pp. 15–. ... The
Csokonai Theatre in
Debreczen and the Viga- dó in Pest, both with
Moorish ornamentation, were built...
