- György
Dózsa (or György Székely, Romanian:
Gheorghe Doja; c. 1470 – 20 July 1514) was a Székely man-at-arms from Transylvania,
Kingdom of
Hungary who...
- TE 1950: Bp.
Dózsa SE (Budapesti
Dózsa Sport Egyesület) 1956: Újpesti TE (during the
Hungarian revolution) 1957: Ú.
Dózsa SC (Újpesti
Dózsa Sport Club)...
- involved, with
theories centring on
Hungarian chess player Paul
Charles Dozsa,
known for his dine-and-dash exploits. In 2020, an
Australian man, later...
- 16
February 1973 by the
merger of five
other clubs from the city, Pécsi
Dózsa, Pécsi Ércbányász SC, Pécsi
Helyiipari SK, Pécsi Bányász and Pécsi Építők...
- Dunaújváros (pronounced [ˈdunɒuːjvaːroʃ]; also
known by
alternative names) is an
industrial city in Fejér County,
Central Hungary. It is a city with county...
-
Dózsa Debreceni, or
Dózsa of
Debrecen (died in 1322 or 1323), was an
influential lord in the
Kingdom of
Hungary in the
early 14th century. He was Palatine...
- The
Dózsa György
Street Synagogue (Hungarian:
Dózsa György úti zsinagóga), or Angyalföld Synagogue, is a
former Orthodox Jewish synagogue located on Dózsa...
-
committed by the regicides, or the
punishment of them was the greater. György
Dózsa led a peasants'
revolt in Hungary, and was
captured in 1514. He was bound...
-
Budapest Attendance: 9,892 Referee:
Dusan Maksimović (Serbia) Újpesti
Dózsa won 6–2 on aggregate. 3
October 1973 Kopparvallen,
Atvidaberg Attendance:...
-
Dózsa György is an 1867
Hungarian opera in five acts by
Ferenc Erkel. It is a
dramatisation of the life of late
mediaeval peasant revolt leader György...
