-
Mikod (II) from the
kindred Kökényesradnót (Hungarian: Kökényesradnót
nembeli (II.)
Mikod; died 1298) was a
Hungarian baron and
soldier in the second...
-
Mikod (died
after 1186) was a
Hungarian prelate in the 12th century, who
served as
Bishop of Győr from 1176
until his death.
Mikod (also Mikud, Micudinus...
- gens (clan) Kökényesradnót, as the son of
Mikod (I),
whose activity is unknown. He also had an
elder brother Mikod (II),
whose political ambitions he supported...
- IV
Second rule. 1275 Paul
Gutkeled Ladislaus IV
Second rule. 1275–1276
Mikod Kökényesradnót
Ladislaus IV 1276
Ugrin Csák
Ladislaus IV
Third rule. 1277–1278...
- any
major fortifications, with the
exception of the
Saxon castle of Ban
Mikod. Nogai's
column never came into
contact with the
royal army, as his losses...
- any
major fortifications, with the
exception of the
Saxon castle of Ban
Mikod in the Aranyos(Arieș) Valley, the
former royal stronghold of
Torda (today...
- rule)
Ugrin Csák (second and
third rule)
Successor Ugrin Csák (first rule)
Mikod Kökényesradnót (second rule)
Lawrence (third rule)
Noble family gens Gutkeled...
-
Andrew led a
Hungarian ecclesiastical delegation to Győr, also
including Mikod, Bishop-elect of Győr, Andrew's
strong ally Gregory, the
Provost of Székesfehérvár...
-
members of
lesser noble families (e.g.
Reynold Básztély,
Egidius Monoszló and
Mikod Kökényesradnót). With his donations,
Stephen established a new political...
- Kökényesradnót of
Hispanic or
French origin. It is
possible his
nephew was
Mikod,
Bishop of Győr.
Historian Gyula Pauler identified his
person with that...
