Magyar$46264$ - traduzione in spagnolo
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Magyar$46264$ - traduzione in spagnolo

HUNGARIAN GYMNAST
Zoltan Magyar; Magyar, Zoltán

Magyar      
n. magiar, húngaro
Hungary         
  • Holy Crown]] (''Szent Korona''), one of the key symbols of Hungary
  • Romanesque [[Ják Abbey]], [[Vas County]], built between 1220 and 1256
  • [[Paks Nuclear Power Plant]] produced more than 50% of Hungary's electricity production
  • The [[Lands of the Crown of Saint Stephen]] consisted of the territories of the [[Kingdom of Hungary]] (16) and the [[Kingdom of Croatia-Slavonia]] (17).
  • [[United Nations]] conference in the assembly hall of the [[House of Magnates]] in the [[Hungarian Parliament Building]]
  • 25px
  • [[Béla Bartók]], a composer of great influence in the early 20th century; one of the founders of [[ethnomusicology]]
  • Virgin Mary]] – painting by Gyula Benczúr, in the St. Stephen's Basilica
  • 25px
  • The [[Hungarian Parliament Building]] on the banks of the Danube in [[Budapest]]
  • [[Jewish]] women being arrested on Wesselényi Street in [[Budapest]] during [[the Holocaust]], {{circa}} 20–22 October 1944
  • 25px
  • 25px
  • 25px
  • 25px
  • 25px
  • 25px
  • [[Dobos torte]]
  • [[Lajos Kossuth]], Regent-President during the [[Hungarian Revolution of 1848]]
  • Eszterháza Palace]], the "Hungarian Versailles", in [[Fertőd]], [[Győr-Moson-Sopron County]]
  • one of the densest in the world]].
  • Ethnic and political situation in the Kingdom of Hungary according to the 1910 census
  • Elisabeth Amalie]] at [[Matthias Church]], [[Buda]], 8 June 1867
  • [[Ferenc Puskás]], the greatest top division scorer of the 20th century. The [[FIFA Puskás Award]] is named in his honour.
  • The [[Visegrád Group]] signing ceremony in February 1991
  • UEFA Category 4 Stadium]]
  • Count [[István Széchenyi]] offered one year's income to establish the [[Hungarian Academy of Sciences]].
  • 25px
  • 25px
  • 25px
  • 25px
  • 25px
  • 25px
  • 25px
  • 25px
  • 25px
  • 25px
  • 25px
  • 25px
  • [[Hortobágyi palacsinta]] in [[Sopron]]
  • The [[Hungarian State Opera House]] on [[Andrássy út]] (a [[World Heritage Site]])
  • Founded in 1782, the [[Budapest University of Technology and Economics]] is the oldest [[institute of technology]] in the world.
  • Kingdom of Hungary, 1941–44
  • A proportional representation of Hungary's exports, 2019
  • HDF 34th Special Forces Battalion]]
  • King Saint Stephen]], the first [[King of Hungary]], converted the nation to Christianity.
  • [[JAS 39 Gripen]] [[multirole combat aircraft]]
  • siege of Buda]] in May 1849
  • [[János Kádár]], General Secretary of the [[Hungarian Socialist Workers' Party]] (1956–1988)
  • Hungarian raids in the 10th century]]
  • highest court]]
  • [[Franz Liszt]], one of the greatest pianists of all time; a renowned composer and conductor
  • 150px
  • upright=1.3
  • Map of the lands ruled by [[Matthias Corvinus]]. Designed by Dr. Lajos Baróti.
  • [[Francis II Rákóczi]], leader of the war of independence against Habsburg rule in 1703–11
  • Louis the Great]] in Pallas's Great Encyclopedia
  • Meeting of the leaders of the [[Visegrád Group]], Germany and France in 2013
  • [[Sándor Petőfi]], Hungarian poet and revolutionary
  • Police car at Hungary-Serbia border barrier
  • district]]
  • [[Miklós Horthy]], Regent of the Kingdom of Hungary (1920–1944)
  • Roman provinces: Illyricum, Macedonia, Dacia, Moesia, Pannonia, Thracia
  • King Saint Stephen]] (1000–1038)
  • 13 Hungarians]].
  • [[Budapest]], the capital and most populous city of Hungary
  • siege of Eger]], a major victory against the Ottomans
  •  access-date = 9 October 2006}}</ref>
  • Sándor Palace]] is the [[official residence]] of the [[President of Hungary]].
  • Louis XIV of France]].
  • Majority Hungarian areas (according to the 1910 census) detached from Hungary}}
  • [[Hungary men's national water polo team]] is considered among the best in the world, holding the world record for Olympic golds and overall medals.
  • Hungarians in traditional garments / folk costumes dancing the [[csárdás]]
COUNTRY IN CENTRAL EUROPE
ISO 3166-1:HU; Republic of Hungary; Magyarorszag; Magyarország; Hungarian Republic; Ungarn; Hungray; Hungery; Magyar Köztársaság; Hungarian Republic of 1989; Magyar Koeztarsasag; Magyar Koztarsasag; Maďarsko; Ungheria; HUNGARY; Hunguay; Hungary (country); Hungury; Hungarian folk art; Hunagry
= Hungría
Ex: The Prussian Instructions were also widely adopted in Hungary, Sweden, Switzerland, and to a lesser extent Denmark, Holland and Norway.
Hungary         
  • Holy Crown]] (''Szent Korona''), one of the key symbols of Hungary
  • Romanesque [[Ják Abbey]], [[Vas County]], built between 1220 and 1256
  • [[Paks Nuclear Power Plant]] produced more than 50% of Hungary's electricity production
  • The [[Lands of the Crown of Saint Stephen]] consisted of the territories of the [[Kingdom of Hungary]] (16) and the [[Kingdom of Croatia-Slavonia]] (17).
  • [[United Nations]] conference in the assembly hall of the [[House of Magnates]] in the [[Hungarian Parliament Building]]
  • 25px
  • [[Béla Bartók]], a composer of great influence in the early 20th century; one of the founders of [[ethnomusicology]]
  • Virgin Mary]] – painting by Gyula Benczúr, in the St. Stephen's Basilica
  • 25px
  • The [[Hungarian Parliament Building]] on the banks of the Danube in [[Budapest]]
  • [[Jewish]] women being arrested on Wesselényi Street in [[Budapest]] during [[the Holocaust]], {{circa}} 20–22 October 1944
  • 25px
  • 25px
  • 25px
  • 25px
  • 25px
  • 25px
  • [[Dobos torte]]
  • [[Lajos Kossuth]], Regent-President during the [[Hungarian Revolution of 1848]]
  • Eszterháza Palace]], the "Hungarian Versailles", in [[Fertőd]], [[Győr-Moson-Sopron County]]
  • one of the densest in the world]].
  • Ethnic and political situation in the Kingdom of Hungary according to the 1910 census
  • Elisabeth Amalie]] at [[Matthias Church]], [[Buda]], 8 June 1867
  • [[Ferenc Puskás]], the greatest top division scorer of the 20th century. The [[FIFA Puskás Award]] is named in his honour.
  • The [[Visegrád Group]] signing ceremony in February 1991
  • UEFA Category 4 Stadium]]
  • Count [[István Széchenyi]] offered one year's income to establish the [[Hungarian Academy of Sciences]].
  • 25px
  • 25px
  • 25px
  • 25px
  • 25px
  • 25px
  • 25px
  • 25px
  • 25px
  • 25px
  • 25px
  • 25px
  • [[Hortobágyi palacsinta]] in [[Sopron]]
  • The [[Hungarian State Opera House]] on [[Andrássy út]] (a [[World Heritage Site]])
  • Founded in 1782, the [[Budapest University of Technology and Economics]] is the oldest [[institute of technology]] in the world.
  • Kingdom of Hungary, 1941–44
  • A proportional representation of Hungary's exports, 2019
  • HDF 34th Special Forces Battalion]]
  • King Saint Stephen]], the first [[King of Hungary]], converted the nation to Christianity.
  • [[JAS 39 Gripen]] [[multirole combat aircraft]]
  • siege of Buda]] in May 1849
  • [[János Kádár]], General Secretary of the [[Hungarian Socialist Workers' Party]] (1956–1988)
  • Hungarian raids in the 10th century]]
  • highest court]]
  • [[Franz Liszt]], one of the greatest pianists of all time; a renowned composer and conductor
  • 150px
  • upright=1.3
  • Map of the lands ruled by [[Matthias Corvinus]]. Designed by Dr. Lajos Baróti.
  • [[Francis II Rákóczi]], leader of the war of independence against Habsburg rule in 1703–11
  • Louis the Great]] in Pallas's Great Encyclopedia
  • Meeting of the leaders of the [[Visegrád Group]], Germany and France in 2013
  • [[Sándor Petőfi]], Hungarian poet and revolutionary
  • Police car at Hungary-Serbia border barrier
  • district]]
  • [[Miklós Horthy]], Regent of the Kingdom of Hungary (1920–1944)
  • Roman provinces: Illyricum, Macedonia, Dacia, Moesia, Pannonia, Thracia
  • King Saint Stephen]] (1000–1038)
  • 13 Hungarians]].
  • [[Budapest]], the capital and most populous city of Hungary
  • siege of Eger]], a major victory against the Ottomans
  •  access-date = 9 October 2006}}</ref>
  • Sándor Palace]] is the [[official residence]] of the [[President of Hungary]].
  • Louis XIV of France]].
  • Majority Hungarian areas (according to the 1910 census) detached from Hungary}}
  • [[Hungary men's national water polo team]] is considered among the best in the world, holding the world record for Olympic golds and overall medals.
  • Hungarians in traditional garments / folk costumes dancing the [[csárdás]]
COUNTRY IN CENTRAL EUROPE
ISO 3166-1:HU; Republic of Hungary; Magyarorszag; Magyarország; Hungarian Republic; Ungarn; Hungray; Hungery; Magyar Köztársaság; Hungarian Republic of 1989; Magyar Koeztarsasag; Magyar Koztarsasag; Maďarsko; Ungheria; HUNGARY; Hunguay; Hungary (country); Hungury; Hungarian folk art; Hunagry
Hungría

Definizione

Magyar
['magj?:]
¦ noun
1. a member of a people predominating in Hungary.
2. the Uralic language of the Magyars; Hungarian.
Origin
the name in Hungarian.

Wikipedia

Zoltán Magyar

Zoltán Magyar (born 13 December 1953) was the world's leading pommel horse gymnast in the 1970s. In this event he won two Olympic, three world, three European and two World Cup titles. Magyar had two moves named after him, the Magyar spindle (turning the body in the opposite direction from the circling legs) and the Magyar travel (crosswise circling travel down the horse).

He won the Olympic gold in 1976 and 1980, world championships gold in 1974, 1978 and 1979, European championships gold in 1973, 1975 and 1977; and World Cup gold in 1975 and 1978. His largest margin of victory came at the 1978 World Championships, which he won by 0.375 points. For his achievements he was named Hungarian Sportsman of the year in 1974, 1978 and 1980.

In major all-around competitions, Magyar was ubiquitous but less successful. In Olympic all-around finals, he placed 29th in 1972, ninth in 1976 and ninth in 1980. In world championship all-arounds, he was 15th in 1974, 12th in 1978 and 18th in 1979.

Magyar retired after the 1980 Olympics. Since his departure, he has focused on his lifelong goal as a veterinarian. He currently operates a vet hospital and still resides in Budapest.

In May 2012, Magyar was inducted to the International Gymnastics Hall of Fame.