322:
on 19 June 1163, he would not have been able to keep the gained estates, in addition to integrate into the
Hungarian nobility. In contrast, Endre Tóth considers the Hahóts' settlement and defeating the Csáks as two separate events, and the latter one only marked the Hahóts' first prominent presence
28:
309:
kindred who supported his namesake rival. As the description ("son of Béla II") fits to the anti-king
Stephen IV, historian Gyula Pauler argued Hahold was a partisan for the elder Stephen (IV) in the throne fight against his nephew (Stephen III) who fled to Austria. To eliminate the inconsistency
313:
Both János Karácsonyi and Elemér Mályusz rejected this approach. They argued, Hahold and his troops took part in the defeat of the rebellious
Stephen IV in 1163, who took assistance from some clans, includings the Csáks, in addition to the Byzantine Empire. Accordingly, during his brief exile in
314:
Austria, Stephen III could rely not only on the increased number of his followers against his unpopular uncle, but also on the assistance of mercenary knights recruited in
Germany, including Hahold, whose army successfully routed the Csáks and destroyed
261:), noting that none of them were part of the estates of the House of Weimar-Orlamünde, which ruled Meissen from 1046 to 1067. Endre Tóth tried to reconstruct the origin of the kindred based on the spread of the name Hahold in German-speaking areas. Near
265:, the name was relatively frequently used since the 8th century, in addition, it appeared altogether with the name Arnold in the 13th century, which was also used for four generations in the Hahót kindred.
142:, in order to aid the said king. They are sprung from the counts of Orlamund. The first to come was called Hadolch, whose son was called by the like name of Hadolch and also Arnold. From them sprang
305:, based on Ákos' chronicler, wrote Hahold came to Hungary in early 1163 at the invitation of King Stephen in order to provide assistance to crush the rebellion of the
366:
kinships, the powerful Bánfi de Alsólendva noble family, which flourished until 1645, descended from Hahold. The very last male descendant of Hahold's kindred was
205:. Ákos also wrote the original name of Hahold (or Hahót) was Hadolch but the Hungarian nobles could not pronounce it correctly during his arrival to the realm.
326:
Nevertheless, after
Stephen III's victory over his uncle and the Byzantine Empire, Hahold stayed in Hungary and received land donations and settled down in
310:
between Hahold's German-origin and the
Byzantine-sponsored Stephen, he claimed Hahold already settled in Hungary during the late reign of Géza II.
592:
587:
346:Ákos incorrectly referred to him as Hahold I's son, omitting Buzád I and Hahold II) founded the family monastery of the kindred, dedicated to
150:
conspired with some other clans against the King; it is said that they were defeated by Hohold and by the army which he had brought with him.
597:
301:
launched an expedition against
Hungary to support Ladislaus II. After his sudden death, his younger brother Stephen IV succeeded him. The
245:
was identical with the nearby
Messendorf, he claimed. Mályusz rejected Karácsonyi's theory and identified the two geographical names with
570:
518:
189:, who ruled the territory in the 1060s. Historian Elemér Mályusz argued the family was familiar to chronicler Ákos, because King
511:
The Árpáds and the
Comneni: Political Relations between Hungary and Byzantium in the 12th century (Translated by György Novák)
318:, their fort. Mályusz also added if Hahold was invited to Hungary by Stephen IV who was decisively defeated in the Battle of
202:
371:
221:
198:
186:
146:. The people of this country could not pronounce Hadolch, and so he was called by the similar name of Hohold. The
602:
286:
208:
319:
274:
290:
258:
135:
122:
34:
367:
282:
139:
327:
190:
178:
171:
27:
347:
565:
Chronica de Gestis
Hungarorum (Edited by Dezső Dercsényi) (1970). Corvina, Taplinger Publishing.
102:
98:
74:
566:
551:
514:
339:
298:
194:
143:
363:
355:
350:, in the first trimester of the 13th century. It is also possible that Hahold already owned
294:
212:
112:, thus he was also the forefather of the late medieval powerful Bánfi de Alsólendva family.
106:
49:
278:
230:
306:
147:
359:
331:
86:
581:
351:
315:
182:
555:
254:
217:
Buzad autem generatio de Mesn originem trahit, nobiles de districtu Wircburg
94:
262:
246:
238:
44:
539:
Tóth, Endre (2003). "Hoholt – Hahót: A jövevény nemzetségek eredetéhez
250:
234:
334:, named after Hahold and his kindred (which later usually called as
354:, later seat of his clan's Arnold branch. In addition to the
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in early June 1162, shortly after the death of his father,
201:, Otto's brother in 1062, then she married their nephew
439:
437:
400:
398:
342:) became their centre, where his grandson, Arnold I (
58:
43:
18:
225:(1280s). Historian János Karácsonyi identified
132:
93:), was a German mercenary knight possibly from
8:
181:, who wrote Hahold was a descendant of the
134:This clan was brought into Hungary by King
550:(2). Magyar Történelmi Társulat: 265–296.
297:, challenged his right to the crown. Soon
26:
15:
166:preserved the narrative of the so-called
443:
416:
404:
382:
370:, who was executed for his role in the
185:. The first member of the family was
7:
563:The Hungarian Illuminated Chronicle:
479:
467:
455:
428:
105:, he became the first member of the
390:The Hungarian Illuminated Chronicle
285:, his two uncles, Géza's brothers,
293:, who had joined the court of the
215:referred to the Hahót kindred as "
14:
71:Hahold (I) from the kindred Hahót
534:(in Hungarian). Akadémiai Kiadó.
338:after his influential grandson,
219:" in his significant work, the
1:
593:German expatriates in Hungary
588:12th-century Hungarian people
372:Hungarian Revolution of 1848
222:Gesta Hunnorum et Hungarorum
598:Medieval Hungarian soldiers
187:Otto I, Margrave of Meissen
126:narrates the origin of the
619:
330:near the Austrian border.
183:Counts of Weimar-Orlamünde
174:(r. 1270–72), compiled by
32:Hahold as depicted in the
530:Az V. István-kori geszta
25:
528:Mályusz, Elemér (1971).
197:was engaged to Margrave
97:who settled down in the
79:Hahót nembeli (I.) Hahót
38:with false coat of arms
323:in national politics.
160:
90:
78:
509:Makk, Ferenc (1989).
303:Illuminated Chronicle
259:Margravate of Meissen
164:Illuminated Chronicle
156:Illuminated Chronicle
123:Illuminated Chronicle
35:Illuminated Chronicle
172:Stephen V of Hungary
120:As the 14th-century
513:. Akadémiai Kiadó.
209:Ladislaus the Cuman
170:of the age of King
101:. Promoting to the
269:Arrival to Hungary
130:Hahót (or Buzád),
103:Hungarian nobility
99:Kingdom of Hungary
392:(ch. 49), p. 102.
299:Manuel I Komnenos
81:), also known as
68:
67:
610:
559:
546:(in Hungarian).
535:
524:
496:
495:(Genus Hahót 1.)
489:
483:
477:
471:
465:
459:
453:
447:
441:
432:
426:
420:
414:
408:
402:
393:
387:
295:Byzantine Empire
158:
83:Hahold the Great
30:
20:Hahold (I) Hahót
16:
618:
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427:
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336:de genere Buzad
279:King of Hungary
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231:March of Styria
159:
154:
118:
63:
39:
21:
12:
11:
5:
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519:
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482:, p. 272.
472:
470:, p. 268.
460:
448:
433:
431:, p. 280.
421:
409:
394:
381:
379:
376:
362:, Söjtöri and
348:Saint Margaret
320:Székesfehérvár
270:
267:
229:as Marburg in
211:'s chronicler
152:
117:
114:
66:
65:
60:
56:
55:
47:
41:
40:
31:
23:
22:
19:
13:
10:
9:
6:
4:
3:
2:
615:
604:
603:Hahót (genus)
601:
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585:
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571:0-8008-4015-1
568:
564:
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545:
541:
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533:
531:
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520:963-05-5268-X
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494:
488:
485:
481:
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469:
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461:
458:, p. 85.
457:
452:
449:
446:, p. 59.
445:
440:
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430:
425:
422:
419:, p. 82.
418:
413:
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407:, p. 81.
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91:Magnus Hahold
88:
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61:
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52:
48:
46:
42:
37:
36:
29:
24:
17:
562:
547:
543:
540:
532:
529:
510:
492:
487:
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463:
451:
444:Mályusz 1971
424:
417:Mályusz 1971
412:
405:Mályusz 1971
389:
385:
368:László Csány
358:(or Csány),
343:
335:
325:
312:
302:
277:was crowned
272:
242:
226:
220:
216:
207:
193:'s daughter
175:
167:
163:
161:
155:
148:clan of Chak
133:
127:
121:
119:
107:
82:
70:
69:
50:
45:Noble family
33:
328:Zala County
275:Stephen III
213:Simon Kézai
144:Banus Buzad
582:Categories
493:Genealógia
378:References
556:0039-8098
480:Tóth 2003
468:Tóth 2003
456:Makk 1989
429:Tóth 2003
287:Ladislaus
255:Thuringia
241:), while
138:, son of
95:Thuringia
75:Hungarian
64:Hahold II
544:Századok
344:magister
340:Buzád II
263:Freising
247:Wartburg
239:Slovenia
227:Wircburg
176:magister
153:—
502:Sources
491:Engel:
360:Szabari
352:Pölöske
316:Csákvár
291:Stephen
283:Géza II
251:Meissen
235:Maribor
233:(today
199:William
140:Bela II
136:Stephen
62:Buzád I
569:
554:
517:
364:Hahóti
356:Csányi
195:Sophia
191:Béla I
116:Origin
332:Hahót
273:When
203:Ulric
168:gesta
110:Hahót
87:Latin
59:Issue
53:Hahót
567:ISBN
552:ISSN
515:ISBN
307:Csák
289:and
249:and
243:Mesn
179:Ákos
162:The
128:gens
108:gens
51:gens
548:137
542:".
253:in
584::
436:^
397:^
374:.
237:,
89::
77::
573:.
558:.
523:.
257:(
85:(
73:(
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