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Géza II ( Hungarian: II. Géza; Croatian: Gejza II.; Slovak: Gejza II.; 1130 – 31 May 1162) was King of Hungary and Croatia from 1141 to 1162. He was the oldest son of Béla the Blind and his wife, Helena of Serbia. When his father died, Géza was still a child and he started ruling under the guardianship of his mother and her brother, Beloš.
- 16 February 1141
- Béla II
- 1141–1162
- Stephen III
King of Hungary and Croatia. Also known as II.Géza. Born in 1130 in Tolna Died on 7 June 1162 in Székesfehérvár
Apr 26, 2022 · GÉZA, son of BÉLA II "the Blind" King of Hungary & his wife Jelena of Serbia ( [1130]-3 or 31 May 1162, bur Székesfehérvár). The Chronicon Dubnicense names "Geysam, Ladizlaum, Stephanum et Almus" as the four sons of "Bela cecus" [684]. The Annales Gradicenses record the death in 1141 of "Bela rex Ungarorum" and the accession of his son [685].
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The forint (sign Ft; code HUF) is the currency of Hungary.It was formerly divided into 100 fillér, but fillér coins are no longer in circulation.The introduction of the forint on 1 August 1946 was a crucial step in the post-World War II stabilisation of the Hungarian economy, and the currency remained relatively stable until the 1980s.
Conversion rates Euro / Hungarian Forint; 1 EUR: 388.69000 HUF: 5 EUR: 1,943.45000 HUF: 10 EUR: 3,886.90000 HUF: 20 EUR: 7,773.80000 HUF: 50 EUR: 19,434.50000 HUF: 100 EUR: 38,869.00000 HUF: 250 EUR: 97,172.50000 HUF: 500 EUR: 194,345.00000 HUF: 1000 EUR: 388,690.00000 HUF: 2000 EUR: 777,380.00000 HUF: 5000 EUR: 1,943,450.00000 HUF: 10000 EUR ...
Dec 31, 2023 · In Europe’s Medieval era, the Hungarian golden forint held a prestigious status as one of the most favoured currencies on the ‘Old Continent’. This esteemed position was attributed to the resilience of Hungarian coins, as Hungary emerged as a leading producer of pure and high-quality gold in Europe. Before the mid-13th century, the ...
In Hungary: The early kings. …secrecy, and Béla’s eldest son, Géza II (1141–62), ruled thereafter unchallenged, but the succession of Géza’s son, Stephen III (1162–72), was disputed by two of his uncles, Ladislas II (1162–63) and Stephen IV (1163–65). Happily, the death of Stephen IV exhausted the supply of uncles, and Stephen ...
