Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. Álmos (also "Almus", Slovak, Croatian: Almoš; c. 1070 or 1075 – 1 September 1127) was a Hungarian prince, the son of King Géza I of Hungary and brother of King Coloman. He held several governmental posts in the Kingdom of Hungary.

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › ÁlmosÁlmos - Wikipedia

    Álmos ( Hungarian: [ˈaːlmoʃ] ), also Almos [1] or Almus [2] (c. 820 – c. 895), was—according to the uniform account of Hungarian chronicles—the first head of the "loose federation" [3] of the Hungarian tribes from around 850. Whether he was the sacred ruler ( kende) of the Hungarians or their military leader ( gyula) is subject to scholarly debate.

  3. People also ask

  4. Prince Álmos, the sacred leader of the Hungarian Great Principality died before he could reach Pannonia, he was sacrificed in Transylvania. Between 899 and 970, the Magyars frequently conducted raids into the territories of present-day Italy, Germany, France and Spain and into the lands of the Byzantine Empire.

  5. Feb 16, 2018 · The Árpad Dynasty. The Árpád Dynasty (c. 850–1301 AD) played an important role in European history during the Middle Ages (Hóman 1940-1943). The first Great Prince Álmos organised the monarchic state in the northern region of the Black Sea c. 850.

  6. The dynasty was named after Grand Prince Árpád, who was the head of the tribal federation when the Magyars occupied the Carpathian Basin around 896, although Árpád's father, Álmos was probably the first to hold the title of Grand Prince.

    • Prince Álmos1
    • Prince Álmos2
    • Prince Álmos3
    • Prince Álmos4
  7. Árpád was the son of Prince Álmos, leader of the Hungarian tribal federation based in Etelkoz, where they had migrated from their homeland to the East of the Urals; his mother's name and descent is unknown. According to Hungarian tradition, he was descended from Attila the Hun, possibly his great-great-grandchild.

  8. Jul 7, 2020 · The Dynasty was founded by Prince Álmos (ca. 820 CE–ca. 894 CE), but in the modern historiography got its name from his son, Prince Árpád (ca. 845 CE–ca. 907 CE) who ruled between ca. 894...