- The
Battle of
Kápolna was one of the
decisive battles of the
Hungarian war of
Independence of 1848–1849,
fought on 26 and 27
February 1849
between the...
-
Kápolna is a
village in
Heves County, Hungary,
beside of the
Tarna River. As of 2022 census, it has a po****tion of 1,468 (see Demographics). The village...
- József (1998–99). "Középsõ-miocén õsmaradványok, a Mátraszõlõs, Rákóczi-
kápolna alatti útbevágásból. I. A Mátraszõlõs 1. lelõhely" [Middle
Miocene fossils...
- "Budapest-Békásmegyer-Ófalui
Szent József plébánia".
Farkastoroki Szent Donát
kápolna "A fővárosi peremkerületek temetői". Múlt-Kor Történelmi Magazin. 19 October...
- of
possible Ottoman incursions. The
alliance of
mutual aid,
signed in
Kápolna (present-day (Căpâlna), was
called the
Fraterna Unio (Brotherly Union)...
-
composed of four villages: Birchiș (situated at 81 km from Arad), Căpâlnaș (
Kápolnás),
Ostrov (Marossziget) and Virișmort (Szádvörösmart).
According to the...
- the
bloody and
indecisive battle of
Kápolna (26–27
February 1849), was
forced to retreat.
After the
battle of
Kápolna, Görgey was
immediately appointed...
- This
battle was one of the
couple of
skirmishes preceding the
Battle of
Kápolna. On
February 18 the
Austrian Field Marshal Alfred I,
Prince of Windisch-Grätz...
-
escaped and
joined Windish-Grätz. The
combined force won the
Battle of
Kápolna on 26–27 February.
Schlik took part in the
Spring Campaign as the leader...
-
Aachen Chapel of
Hungary (Hungarian:
Aacheni magyar kápolna; German:
Aachener Ungarnkapelle; French:
Chapelle Hongroise d'Aix-la-Chapelle) is a side chapel...