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Hungary$36260$ - перевод на испанский

TOWN IN VESZPRÉM COUNTY IN WESTERN HUNGARY
Papa, Hungary; Pápa, Hungary
  • Esterhazy Palace
  • Sign showing twin towns of Pápa

Hungary      
n. Hungría, Hungaria
Austro-Hungarian Empire         
  • Neolog Jewish community]] in 1869.
  • The start of construction of the underground in Budapest (1894–1896)
  • Crowds on the streets in the aftermath of the [[Anti-Serb riots in Sarajevo]], 29 June 1914
  • [[Czechoslovak declaration of independence]] rally in Prague on Wenceslas Square, 28 October 1918
  • [[Silver coin]]: 5 corona, 1908 – The bust of Franz Joseph I facing right surrounded by the legend "Franciscus Iosephus I, Dei gratia, imperator Austriae, rex Bohemiae, Galiciae, Illyriae et cetera et apostolicus rex Hungariae"
  • Muslims]] green.
  • date=28 April 2009}}</ref>
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  • Physical map of Austria–Hungary in 1914
  • Saint Germain]]. (1919–1920)
  • Ethno-linguistic map of Austria–Hungary, 1910
  • Post-WWI borders on an ethnic map
  • Detailed railway map of Austrian and Hungarian railways from 1911
  • crown]] banknote of the Dual Monarchy, using all official and recognized languages (the reverse side was Hungarian)
  • War memorial in [[Păuleni-Ciuc]], Romania
  • Wilhelm II]]<br />with military commanders during World War I
  • Bosnia and Herzegovina]] in 1914}}
  • Traditional costumes of [[Tyrol]]
  • Emperor Franz Joseph I in 1905
  • Parade in [[Prague]], [[Kingdom of Bohemia]], 1900
  • Elisabeth Amalie]] at [[Matthias Church]], [[Buda]], 8 June 1867
  • isbn=978-0-297-85608-5}}</ref> believe it depicts Ferdinand Behr, a bystander.
  • The SS ''Kaiser Franz Joseph I'' (12,567 t) of the Austro-Americana company was the largest passenger ship ever built in Austria. Because of its control over the coast of much of the Balkans, Austria–Hungary had access to several seaports.
  • Map of the counties of the Lands of the Crown of St. Stephen (Hungary proper and Croatia-Slavonia)
  • Literacy in Austria–Hungary (census 1880)
  • Literacy in Hungary by counties in 1910 (excluding Croatia)
  • universal right to vote]] in Prague, Bohemia, 1905
  • [[Meyers Konversations-Lexikon]] ethnographic map of Austria–Hungary, 1885
  • [[MÁVAG]] armoured train in 1914
  • Traditional clothing in Hungary, late 19th century
  • Galicia]] in [[Leopoldstadt]], Vienna, 1915
  • Emperor Franz Joseph I visiting [[Prague]] and opening the new Emperor Francis I Bridge in 1901
  • Austrian Parliament building
  • Hungarian Parliament building
  • Electoral districts of Austria and Hungary in the 1880s. On the map opposition districts are marked in different shades of red, ruling party districts are in different shades of green, independent districts are in white.
  • Czech]] units in Austria in May 1918 was brutally suppressed. It was considered a [[mutiny]] by the code of [[military justice]].
  • [[Dubrovnik]], [[Kingdom of Dalmatia]]
  • [[Kraków]], a historical Polish city in the Austro-Hungarian Empire where in 1870 authorities allowed the use of the Polish language in the [[Jagiellonian University]]
  • Austro-Hungarian occupation]]
  • Black Friday, 9 May 1873, Vienna Stock Exchange. The [[Panic of 1873]] and [[Long Depression]] followed.
  • [[Siege of Przemyśl]] in 1915
  • A stentor reading the day's news in the Telefonhírmondó of Budapest
  • Galicia]]'' by [[Teodor Axentowicz]], 1882
  • isbn=978-0-275-94877-1}}</ref>
CONSTITUTIONAL MONARCHIC UNION FROM 1867 TO OCTOBER 1918
Austro - Hungary; Austro-Hungarian Empire; Austro-Hungarian empire; Austria Hungary; Austro-Hungarian; Austro-Hungary; Austro-Hungarian Monarchy; Austro-hungary; Austro Hungarian Empire; Autro-Hungarian empire; Austria-hungary; Austro-hungarian empire; Austo-Hungarian empire; Austrian-Hungarian empire; Austria-Hungary Empire; Austrian-Hungarian Empire; Austro-Hungarians; Austria-Hungarian Empire; Austro–Hungarian Empire; Austro-Hungaria; Austro Hungary; Austro-Hungarian monarchy; Austrian-Hungarian; Avstro-Ogrska; Austrian Hungarian Kingdom; The Dual Monarchy; The Dual monarchy; The dual monarchy; Dual State; Austriahungary; Austro hungarian monarchy; Österreich-Ungarn; Austria–Hungary; Österreich-ungarn; Austrialia–Hungary; Austro hungarian; Austria-Hungarian; History of Austria-Hungary; Österreichisch-Ungarisches Reich; Osztrák-Magyar Birodalom; Austria-Hungary during World War I; History of Austria-Hungary during World War I; Austrialia-Hungary; Austro Hungarian empire; Austria-Hungary empire; The Kingdoms and Lands Represented in the Imperial Council and the Lands of the Holy Hungarian Crown of St. Stephen; Demographics of Austria-Hungary; Austria hungary; The Kingdom and lands represented in the Imperial Council and the lands of the Holy Hungarian crown of Saint Stephen; Austro–Hungarian Monarchy; Austro Hungarian monarchy
El imperio Austro-Húngaro (imperio de los Habsburgos que dominaron hasta 1918 toda la Europa occidental)
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
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  • [[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
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  • [[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.

Определение

Austro-Hungarian
·adj Of or pertaining to the monarchy composed of Austria and Hungary.
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Википедия

Pápa

Pápa [ˈpaːpɒ] is a historical town in Veszprém county, Hungary, located close to the northern edge of the Bakony Hills, and noted for its baroque architecture. With its 32,473 inhabitants (2011), it is the cultural, economic and tourism centre of the region.

Pápa is one of the centres of the Reformed faith in Transdanubia, as the existence of numerous ecclesiastical heritage sites and museums suggest. Due to the multitude of heritage buildings the centre of the town is now protected.

Pápa has a large historical centre, with renovated old burgher's houses, cafes, and museums, including the Blue-Dyeing Museum (Kékfestő Múzeum), set up in a former factory which produced clothes and other textiles dyed with indigo blue under a unique method.

The town is also noted for its thermal baths, particularly a newly constructed swimming complex, the Esterházy family's palace, its grand Roman Catholic church, and Calvinist secondary school; the town is an important religious centre. It also boasts a large park near the centre of town.

The town has been the main center of trade in the wines of the Somló wine region. Pápa was an administrative regional capital from 1945 to 1983.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pápa
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