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Trianon

The Justice for Hungary plane after crash-landing near Bicske in Hungary.

Justice for Hungary Flight: A Daring Undertaking of Two Hungarian Patriots 92 Years Ago

With their fearless undertaking on 15–16 July in 1931, György Endresz and Sándor Magyar forever etched their names into the annals of Hungarian and global aviation….

Gergely Gulyás: The Hungarian Nation Has No Borders

‘Nations are creations of God, borders are drawn by people. Supporting the homeland is important, and it has become a constitutional obligation. However, the Hungarian people have survived even when the leaders of the Hungarian state…forgot, gave up, or betrayed…

Hungary’s Embittered Search for a National Identity after 1920

Losing the World War and the experience of the Treaty of Trianon triggered a discourse in Hungarian public life that was not without precedent, but had never been so vehement before. Perhaps the opinion of many was reflected by the…

4 June — ‘A Nation Dismembered’

The following are poems by cross-border Hungarian poets translated into English that originally appeared in a 2019 anthology published by Hungarian Review….

Historical Minorities of Hungary: The Rusyns and What Their Story Teaches Us

For over a thousand years, Hungarians and Rusyns have lived peacefully together. This shared history offers important lesson of cooperation and mutual respect….

Slovak Foreign Minister: ‘Had Putin Succeeded, Hungary Would Have Already Made Territorial Claims Against Slovakia’

Rastislav Káčer made the controversial statements on the same TV programme where Speaker of the National Council Boris Kollár expressed similar views last April….

The Dream and Reality of Danubian Nations Joining Forces — A Series of Fascinating Lectures By the Rubicon Institute

A line-up of expert historians presented the story of how the many different nations living by the River Danube had collaborated with each other over the tides of history and of the ambitions to create a confederation of independent Danubian…

How Radical Fringes Meet: The Ideas of Béla Kun and the Counter-Revolutionary Regime

Paradoxically, Communist Béla Kun and the contemporary nationalist racists had more in common in terms of their views than the Communist leader had with the social-democratic and the left-leaning bourgeois émigrés….

Sopron, the Town of Loyalty and Freedom

In a referendum on 14 December 1921, the town of Sopron voted to remain part of Hungary, for which it has been celebrated as the town of loyalty and freedom ever since….

Making Room for Refugees — A Hundred Years Ago 

The majority of the refugees were intellectuals, mostly from Transylvania, followed by those from what is Slovakia, Serbia and Austria today, but there were also some who fled to Hungary from Bosnia-Herzegovina….

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