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Laszlo Nagy and Ilona Szerna Erdelyi Family History
This book is based on information that I researched for the family history for my father's family and it included the information for the Nagy family. I reformatted the pages to focus on Ilona, Laszlo and their family. I apologize if the information for the Szabados clan is larger and has more depth than the Nagy pages but the focus of my research was Josephine Szerna and her descendants. I publish this book for the descendants of Ilona and Lazlo to make the results of my research available to the Nagy family and for them to enjoy it. I also hope to encourage someone to research the Nagy branch of the family further.
Slavery in Árpád-era Hungary in a Comparative Context
In Slavery in Árpád-era Hungary in a Comparative Context, Cameron Sutt examines servile labour in the first three centuries of the Hungarian kingdom and compares it with dependent labour in Carolingian Europe. Such comparative methodology provides a particularly clear view of the nature of dependent labour in both regions. Using legislation as well as charter evidence, Sutt establishes that lay landlords of Árpádian Hungary frequently relied upon slaves to work their land, but the situation in Carolingian areas was much more complex. The use of slave labour in Hungary continued until the end of the thirteenth century when a combination of economic and political factors brought it to an end.
Geopolitics in the Danube Region
The reasons behind the failure of these initiatives are examined, including such factors as ethnically-motivated political antagonism, and the lack of economic complementarity.
Colloquia
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Turul
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Erdélyi múzeum
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At the Gate of Christendom
Modern life in increasingly heterogeneous societies has directed attention to patterns of interaction, often using a framework of persecution and tolerance. This study of the economic, social, legal and religious position of three minorities (Jews, Muslims and pagan Turkic nomads) argues that different degrees of exclusion and integration characterized medieval non-Christian status in the medieval Christian kingdom of Hungary between 1000 and 1300. A complex explanation of non-Christian status emerges from the analysis of their economic, social, legal and religious positions and roles. Existence on the frontier with the nomadic world led to the formulation of a frontier ideology, and to anxiety about Hungary's detachment from Christendom, which affected policies towards non-Christians. The study also succeeds in integrating central European history with the study of the medieval world, while challenging such current concepts in medieval studies as frontier societies, persecution and tolerance, ethnicity and 'the other'.
