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Taksony ([ˈtɒkʃoɲ], also
Taxis or Tocsun;
before or
around 931 –
early 970s) was the
Grand Prince of the
Hungarians after their catastrophic defeat in...
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Taksony (German: Taks) is a town of
roughly 6,000
inhabitants roughly 23
kilometers south of Budapest, on the bank of the Ráckeve
branch of the Danube...
- died
around 907. Zoltán, in turn,
later abdicated in
favour of his son
Taksony and died "in the
third year of his son's reign". And his son
Zolta succeeded...
- of the
Hungarians from the
early 970s. He was the son of
Grand Prince Taksony and his Oriental—Khazar,
Pecheneg or
Volga Bulgarian—wife. He
married Sarolt...
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Taksony Sportegyesület is a
professional football club
based in
Taksony, Pest County, Hungary, that
competes in the
Nemzeti Bajnokság III, the
third tier...
-
system of
Hungarian villages developed in the 10th century.
Fajsz and
Taksony, the
Grand Princes of the Hungarians,
began to
reform the
power structure...
- (before 997–1031 or 1032) was a
member of the
House of Árpád, a
grandson of
Taksony,
Grand Prince of the Hungarians. The only
other certain information about...
- 960–995 or c. 997) was a
member of the
House of Árpád, a
younger son of
Taksony,
Grand Prince of the Hungarians. Most
details of his life are uncertain...
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communities governed themselves,
until the time of
Prince Géza, the son of
Taksony. — Simon of Kéza:
Gesta Hunnorum et
Hungarorum King
Attila himself was...
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captured Magyars were
either executed, or sent back to
their ruling prince,
Taksony,
missing their ears and noses. The
Hungarian leaders Lél, Bulcsú and Súr...
