Palatine Hill (Hungary)
The office of the Palatine ( Latin comes palatii, comes palatinus , later: palatinus (regni) ; Hungarian nádorispán / nádor ; Slovak nádvorný župan / nádvorný špán , later: palatín / nádvorník , Croatian palatin or dvorjanik ) was during the entire existence of Hungary (from the 10th century to 1918) the highest office in the kingdom.
The corresponding office was most likely taken over in the 10th or 11th century, following the example of Great Moravia . Originally, the palatine was the administrator of the royal court, from the end of the 12th century he was the king's representative, especially as the chief judge (especially in the country). From the end of the 14th century he was also a royal governor. In the Middle Ages, the Palatine was appointed for a time (proposed by the king, approved by the state parliament ), from 1526 for life. In the 16th to 18th centuries he was also chairman of the state parliament. From 1848 the function was only symbolic in nature.
List of palatine
(still very incomplete)
Rule of the Arpads
The Árpáden were the first ruling family of Hungary, whose members ruled the country as kings from 1001 to 1301.
- Sámuel Aba (before 1041)
- Heidrich from the Héder family (1162–1164)
- Heinrich II from the family of the Lords of Güns (around 1260)
- Amadeus Aba (1288-1289, 1290-1291, 1293, 1295-1296, 1297-1298, 1299-1301)
Rule of the Angevin
The (older) house of Anjou was a branch of the Capetian family . It descends from Karl Stephan of France (* 1226, † 1285).
- Nikola Kont Iločki (1356-1367)
- Wladislaus II of Opole (1367–1372)
- Miklós (Nicholas) Széchy (1385-1386)
Phase of alternating royal houses
Turkish wars and division
Ludwig II died in 1526 in the battle of Mohács . After a subsequent civil war (1527–1538) between the Habsburgs and Johann Zápolya as well as the conquest of Buda by the Turks (1541), the Kingdom of Hungary lost part of its territory to the Ottoman Empire (see Sultans of the Ottoman Empire ) and another to the Principality of Transylvania under Ottoman sovereignty (see Princes of Transylvania ). The rest of the kingdom became part of the Habsburg Empire under the name "Royal Hungary". It was not until 1691, then definitely in the Treaty of Karlowitz in 1699 and 1718, that the Kingdom of Hungary was reunited under Habsburg suzerainty.
Surname | Hungarian name | gender | from | to | Ruler of Hungary | Remarks |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Johann Bánffy | Bánffy Janos | Banffy | 1530 | 1533 | Johann Zápolya ; Counter-king Ferdinand I. | |
no palatine | 1533 | 1554 | Johann Zápolya until 1540, Johann Sigismund Zápolya ; Counter-king Ferdinand I. | |||
Thomas III Nádasdy | Nádasdy III. Tamás | Nádasdy | 1554 | 1562 | ||
no palatine | 1562 | 1608 | ||||
Stephan Illéshazy | Illésházy István | Illésházy | 1608 | 1609 | ||
Georg Thurzo | Thurzó György | Thurzó | 1609 | 1616 | ||
Sigmund Forgách | Forgách Zsigmond | Forgách | 1618 | 1621 | ||
Stanislaus Thurzó | Thurzó Szaniszló | Thurzó | 1622 | 1625 | ||
Nikolaus Esterházy | Esterházy Miklós | Esterházy | 1625 | 1645 | ||
Johann Drašković | Draskovits János | Drašković | 1646 | 1648 | ||
Paul Pálffy | Pálffy Pál | Pálffy | 1649 | 1653 | ||
Franz Wesselényi | Wesselényi Ferenc | Wesselényi | 1655 | 1667 | ||
no palatine | 1668 | 1681 |
Reunified Hungary in the Habsburg monarchy
Surname | Hungarian name | gender | from | to | Ruler of Hungary | Remarks |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Paul Esterházy | Esterházy Pál | Esterházy | 1681 | 1713 | Leopold I until 1705, Joseph I until 1711, Karl III. | |
Nikolaus Pálffy | Pálffy Miklós | Pálffy | 1714 | 1732 | Charles III | |
no palatine | 1732 | 1741 | Charles III until 1740, Maria Theresia | |||
Johann Pálffy | Pálffy János | Pálffy | 1741 | 1751 | Maria Theresa | |
Ludwig Batthyány | Batthyány Lajos | Batthyány | 1751 | 1765 | Maria Theresa | |
no palatine | 1765 | 1790 | Maria Theresa until 1780, Joseph II. | |||
Alexander Leopold | Sándor Lipót főherceg | Habsburg-Lorraine | 1790 | 1795 | Leopold II until 1792, Franz I. | |
Joseph Anton Johann |
József Antal főherceg (József nádor) |
Habsburg-Lorraine | 1796 | 1847 | Franz I until 1835, Ferdinand V. | |
Stefan Franz Viktor |
István Ferenc főherceg (István nádor) |
Habsburg-Lorraine | 1847 | 1848 | Ferdinand V , Franz Joseph I. | resigned the office of the Palatins in 1848, after which it was no longer exercised. |
See also
- List of rulers of Hungary until 1918
- List of heads of state of Hungary since 1918
Individual evidence
- ↑ Paperback for patriotic history Volume 1, page 61 ff.
- ^ Aeiou Austria Lexicon, accessed on June 27, 2012
- ↑ www.kuk-wehrmacht.de Johann Bernhard Stephan Pálffy ( Memento of the original from September 10, 2010 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. Accessed June 28, 2012
- ↑ Batthyány 18th century Accessed June 26, 2012