-
Fajsz (Hungarian: [ˈfɒjs]), also
Falicsi ([ˈfɒlit͡ʃi]), was
Grand Prince of the
Hungarians from
about 950 to
around 955. All
information on him comes...
- Álmos (c. 850 – c. 895) Árpád (c. 895 – c. 907)
Zolta (c. 907 – c. 950)
Fajsz (c. 950 – c. 955)
Taksony (c. 955 – c. 970) Géza (c. 970 – 997) Stephen...
-
Byzantine Emperor Constantine VII
Porphyrogenitus wrote around 950 that
Fajsz, Taksony's cousin, was
grand prince of the
Hungarians at that time. In that...
-
Fajsz (Croatian: Fajsin) is a
village in Bács-Kiskun county, in the
Southern Great Plain region of Hungary. It
covers an area of 31.99 km2 (12 sq mi)...
- (uncertain)
Reign c. 907 – c. 950 (uncertain)
Predecessor Árpád (?)
Successor Fajsz (?) Born c. 880 or c. 903 Died c. 950
Spouse Menumorut's
unnamed daughter...
- – Árpád,
Grand Prince (c.895–c.907) Zoltán,
Grand Prince (c.907–c.948)
Fajsz,
Grand Prince (c. 948) Taksony,
Grand Prince (c.955–c.973) Géza,
Grand Prince...
-
grand princes in the
Gesta Hungarorum is dubious. For instance, it
ignores Fajsz, who
ruled when
Constantine VII
Porphyrogenitus was
completing his De Administrando...
-
Princes Álmos (c. 850–c. 895) Árpád (c. 895–c. 907) Zoltán (c. 907–c. 947)
Fajsz (c. 947–c. 955)
Taksony (c. 955–c. 972) Géza (c. 972–997)
Stephen (997–1000)...
- The
whole system of
Hungarian villages developed in the 10th century.
Fajsz and Taksony, the
Grand Princes of the Hungarians,
began to
reform the power...
- by his son, Zoltán, but
contemporary sources only
refer to
Grand Prince Fajsz (around 950).
After the
defeat at the
Battle of Lechfeld,
Grand Prince Taksony...
