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Encyclopedia > Lajos I of Hungary
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Louis the Great

Louis I (the Great), Ludwik Węgierski (1326 - 1382) became king of Hungary in 1342. He was the son of Charles I, king of Hungary, and was related to both the Angevin and Capetian royal families. Became a king of Poland in 1370.


Louis' mother was Elizabeth, the daughter of Ladislaus the Short, the sister of Casimir III the Great, king of Poland.


When the Polish Piast rulers died out in 1370, Louis became king of Poland.


Louis had three daughters:

  • Catherine (deceased at a young age)
  • Mary, Queen of Hungary, wife of Sigismund, Holy Roman Emperor, then Margrave of Brandenburg
  • Hedwig (Queen Jadwiga of Poland).

Names in other languages: Hungarian: I (Nagy) Lajos, Polish: Ludwik Węgierski, Slovak: Ľudovít I (Veľký)



Preceded by: King of Hungary Succeeded by:
Charles I Mary



  Results from FactBites:
 
Lajos Kossuth, Hungary (1802-1894) - Hall of Freedom - Politics - Liberalism (162 words)
Hungarian statesman, a leader of the 1848 Hungarian Revolution, born in Monok, Hungary.
In 1848 he was mainly instrumental in passing "March laws" which abolished the privileges of the nobles, freed the peasants, and created a ministry responsible to the legislature.
The Russians intervened in support of the Austrian government and the combination of the forces were too strong for the Hungarian army, and the short-lived republic was overcome.
Lajos Kossuth - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (3268 words)
Lajos "Louis" Kossuth (Ľudovít Košút in Slovak) (Monok, September 19, 1802–Turin, March 20, 1894) was a Hungarian lawyer, politician and Regent-President of the Kingdom of Hungary in 1849.
Lajos Kossuth was born at Monok, a small town in the county of Zemplén as the oldest of four children.
By combining this nationalism with an insistence on the superiority of the Magyars to the Slavonic inhabitants of Hungary, he sowed the seeds of both the collapse of Hungary in 1849 and his own political demise.
  More results at FactBites »


 

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