Hungarian Monarchs Family Tree

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CREDITS:
Chart: Matt Baker
Script/Narration: Matt Baker
Editing: Jack Rackam
Intro animation: Syawish Rehman
Intro music: "Lord of the Land" by Kevin MacLeod and licensed under Creative Commons Attribution license 4.0. Available from incompetech.com

[@UsefulCharts]

Buy the poster: usefulcharts.com/products/european-royal-family-tree-north-east Project Pannonia Playlist: kzbin.info/aero/PLbGtNUME__2eJ5rnffdg3zR-vPyBIUtKW

[@user-fj5wn9iq5r]

Actully the most of hungary was in ottoman hand from 1526 until 1687 and zapolya family were an ottoman puppets

[@connorhilbert1987]

Jadwiga is pronounced with a soft J and German W so it sounds like "Yadviga"

[@afifi1828]

It will be awesome if you do video about Morocco King family dynasty. Morocco as a nation is very rich history in north africa region. They have some great kingdom such as Idrisid, Almoravid, Almohad, Marinid, Wattasid, Saadian and Alaouite dynasty

[@carterfamily9096]

Are you knowledgeable about the development of sir names... I’ve been doing research n apparently my grandfathers family lived in the Hungary region before moving to Mexico... would u have any additional info or research material

[@joekerr9197]

Hungary did not conquer Croatia. There was a succession war and Arpad dynasty managed to prevail with majority of Croatian nobility accepting Coloman as King of Croatia in 1102. The Croatian dyansty died out in male line and this was the reason for the succession. King Demetrius Zvonimir was married to Helen, sister of Bela I...they had two daughters and a son, however their son died before Zvonimir and the title went to Zvonimir's nephew who had been a monk, he also died without male issue obviously and this is where the succession crisis arose...Helen claimed the kingdom as the wife of Zvonimir and passed her rights to her brothers Geza and Ladislaus, however they were unable to impose their claim in the entire kingdom and this is where the succession crisis arose as there was a counter-candidate named Petar Svacic/Snacic who most likely also had some relation to the late Tripimirovic dyansty. The claim eventually passed to Geza's son Coloman who managed to enforce his claim and was thus recognized as king. Had Croatia been conquered it would've been colonized and their land and titles would be given to Hungarian families and tribes like it happend f.e. in Norman conquered England, however this did not happen as Croatian nobility retained their possessions and titles. Regarding this...this is a completely missed opportunity on your map as it should've included Croatian Trpimirovic family tree as well and it would compliment it and explain it perfectly. For this reason alone I must say this is one of poorest videos you made so far... Edit: Zapolja/Zapolya/Szapolyai family was not from Transylvania, John Zapolya was Voivode of Transylvania but his estates were in northern Croatia (Slavonia) and he was a Croatian-Slavonian nobleman. This is the reason why I think the fact you omit Croatia in almost the entire video is what I find really misleading and huge flaw in your video. Croatia and Hungary were in personal union and acted as a separate entities in all matters except the ruling monarch, this is why it would have been appropriate to refer all monarchs in this video as Kings of Hungary AND CROATIA. Croatia and Croatian nobility had huge influence in forming what was the medieval Kingdom of Hungary or rather ''Archiregnum" i.e. Lands of the St. Stephen. For example the reason why Capet-Angevin dynasty even succeeded in obtaining the Hungarian and Croatian throne was due to a fact a Croatian Subic noble family gave them crucial support and foothold in both kingdoms. Croatians f.e. were the ones who sheltered Bela IV from the Mongols, bore the brunt of the Ottoman incursion, etc, etc....

[@mentino1556]

An interesting fact from the Árpád dynasty is that King Andrew I had a bastard son, George. He knew he wasn't going to inherit anything and he decided to travel around and adventure. He settled down in the Scottish highlands and founded the legendary Drummond clan.

[@giczib]

the french House of Croÿ is also originated from a hungarian prince, son of Andrew II or III

[@svenhassel1312]

Wow! I didn't know this story. It's very interesting!

[@kristoffersjboden5313]

So he didn’t inherit anything because he was an asshat?

[@ahmadillo4959]

I’m now gonna have to check if George is playable in Crusader Kings 3 when I next boot it up

[@mentino1556]

@@ahmadillo4959 probably not playable but you should be able to find him at court in the right timeframe. you could in CK2, i doubt they would take him out of the game

[@mrmustangman]

my dad's parents came from Hungary to America in 1907..... my grandfather's name was Geza....

[@mrmustangman]

@haiku2222 awesome.!!!!

[@sandorkarolyi765]

@@mrmustangman you are Hungarian!! Isten aldjon!!!

[@mrmustangman]

@@sandorkarolyi765 Isten áldjon téged is

[@macnchessplz]

Mine also came to the U.S. close to that time (just a bit earlier (but not much). And settled in Illinois,then branched out to close by states.Some stayed in Illinois their entire lives.

[@clara11hr]

I love your work! Hungary is a mystic country well known for brave people, beautiful women, very successful scientist and inventors, good food and wine! I recommend to visit it!

[@cgt3704]

I actually passed through Hungary twice. Im a romanian btw

[@AnnaLVajda]

And paprika lol.

[@sparkybish]

My great grandmother came to the States from Hungary on a ship called the Pannonia. I had no idea the name meant anything.

[@laistvan2]

Pannonia was an Ancient Roman provincia(today called Dunántúl).

[@sandorkarolyi765]

Around 6 million people in USA have a hungarian heritage.

[@he2collinator]

Grandma came from the united kingdom to the USA after marrying my great grandpa after World War II or during World War II

[@BenefitCounterbench]

one of the most popular Hungarian cheese brands is also called Pannónia :)

[@saskiaviking9447]

Great chart! However, you missed the fact that Wladyslaw III of Poland was given the crown of Hungary in 1440 to his death in 1444 at the battle of Varna. This was however contested by Ladislaus the Posthumous and his mother in a civil war. After the death of the king of Poland, the Hungarian crown passed to Ladislaus.

[@UsefulCharts]

Thanks. The chart is not printed yet so I can still make changes.

[@saskiaviking9447]

@@UsefulCharts That's great I'm very much looking forward to it :)

[@darekkonik9186]

Also, just a hint - it's Konrad of Masovia not Mosavia.

[@northatlanticcommonwealth1188]

Also between 1920 and 1945 the kingdom of hungry was restored, but as far as I know there where only regents since they couldn’t find a suitable kin although it might be interesting to show some of these regents on the chart

[@AnglosArentHuman]

Yeah, I was surprised he missed it considering how impactful the "Double Interregnum" (Bohemia and Poland) was to the politics of the region.

[@marcellkiss-redey8451]

Corrections: 1:55 The accent on the é is missing from Grand Prince Géza, as well as on the Á in Álmos (brother of Coloman). 2:19 The grandson of Árpád should be called Taksony instead of Taksong. 1:55 It is debated if King Samuel was Stephen's brother-in-law or nephew, as these have the same name in Latin. However, as his children were too young to fight in the battle after which he died (all under 15 according to records), it is more likely that Samuel is a generation younger than Stephen, thus, his nephew. Otherwise: finally, the family tree I have been waiting for!

[@annafirnen4815]

Poland & Hungary really have a lot of common history, huh? Polak, Węgier and all that💗 Btw when you will do the Polish Monarchy family tree will you also look at the elected kings or only hereditary monarchs?

[@UsefulCharts]

I'll be doing the elected monarchs too

[@annafirnen4815]

@@UsefulCharts cool! thanks for the reply😊

[@boleksmece]

Kingdom of Croatia was not conquered but it entered personal union with Kingdom of Hungary. Thats why Hungarian kings have separate coronation for Croatia.

[@carthaok3360]

@Jon Skywalker I am hungarian, and we learn the personal union theory in school. I think we consider it to be true, never heard that was debated here

[@aborawk4154]

Ok, so I had no idea how linked the Hungarian, Polish and Bohemian thrones were. This video was incredibly inciteful and I can't wait for the eastern European poster! I REALLY can't wait for Poland

[@Artur_M.]

One additional omitted connection, which other viewers already pointed out, is that in 1440-44 Hungary was again in personal union with Poland, as King Władysław III was also king of Hungary. His reign and the union cut short by death in battle of Varna. There will be later a certain Hungarian nobleman on the Polish-Lithuanian throne in the period of elective monarchy.

[@12345678900987659101]

It would be interesting how a united Hungarian-Bohemian-Polish-Lithuanian crown play out in the mid 15th century, but Ladislaus died young unfortunately.

[@CoimbraBertone]

that is why we have EU4 :P

[@thor9517]

You mean Central Europe right? Central Europe contains Germany, Switzerland, Austria, Slovenia, Bohemia, Slovakia, Hungary and Poland. 40 years of iron curtain will never change that fact.

[@tomisaric9686]

@@thor9517 its not just geografical term..center..its also culture if u go to Croatia and Servia u will see 2 different countries altho we share similar language..Croatia since 7 century in ties with Vatican and Western world also for over 400 years wall of christianity, as pope said if there were no Croatia small italian states would die in the hands of turks

[@ZnakaProds]

You should make a Bulgarian Monarchy one! It will be interesting :)

[@croybeck1419]

True!!!😎👍

[@HS-qn4hq]

@Guru Charan Are you stupid? It does.

[@Iblis2Lakon]

I believe that Jadwiga, the daughter of King Louis the Great, should be titled King Jadwiga (not Queen).

[@felisenpai9625]

I'm can confirm it. She was King, not Queen!

[@saskiaviking9447]

Yes. Also, her English name should be Hedwig

[@UsefulCharts]

Thanks. I'll change it.

[@JakubW.]

@@UsefulCharts Also there's a typo in polish part - Kondrat of Mosovia instead of Konrad I of Masovia.

[@Artur_M.]

To be fair it was sort of a legal loophole emphasizing that she was crowned a monarch in her own right, therefore Rex rather than Regina. She still was commonly referred to as Queen in Polish. It seems to me that recently people like to stress the fact that she was technically a king because it's a cool piece of historical trivia/gimmick. BTW her name, being (as people already pointed out) the Polish version of Hedwig, is pronounced approximately like "Yadvigah". :)

[@dreamskeepmesane2729]

Thank you so much, I was waiting for this!!

[@MortyMortyMorty]

No way I have been waiting for this since I subscribed 2 years ago 😍

[@__greG]

Hungarians : László Evryone else : StAnIsLaV

[@aquincum9482]

An old english version of the name is Lancelot

[@barbarapiazza-georgi3831]

Nope. László = Ladislaus /Wladislaw. Stanislaw has a Hungarian form (rarely used): Szaniszló.

[@giuseppemassari9970]

An interesting fact about King Bela I was that he literally died on the throne... since his throne collapsed under him and he died from the injuries resulting from that

[@wormeaten]

One tiny correction. Ladislav didn't conquer Croatia. The fact is his sister Helen (Jelena) was married to Croatian King Zvonimir. She was the daughter of King Bela I and the sister of King Geza I too. After King Zvonimir died and how his and Helen's son Radovan died before the Croatian Kingdom was without King. Helen calls her brother Ladislav I to take the Croatian crown. Part of the Croatian nobles didn't agree and that is how a civil war for Croatian crown started. To make a long story short those rebelled Croatian nobles in the end lost and with rowed to Bosnia, part of the Croatian kingdom. Bosnia was a mountain region with bad communication infrastructure perfect to rebellion and hard to establish low and order. So even Bosnia was officially part of Croatian kingdom recognized by Rome, practical power was in Hands of local Croatian nobles who didn't recognize Hungarian crown as Croatian too. It stayed like that till Bosnia was conquered by the Ottoman empire. Point is there is no conquest of Croatia, It was official Hungarian and Croatian personal union under the same crown. Ladislav I was Hungarian and Croatian King. Croatia was stayed separate and recognized the country in that way all the way to 1918.

[@goodmorning8526]

Jadwiga was meant to be queen of Hungary and Mary to be queen of Poland, but polish nobles didn't want Mary on throne because she was married to Sigismund and if she would became queen Brandenburg and Poland will came into personal union (Sigismund was ruler of Brandenburg before he became king of Bohemia and Hungary)

Great video, thanks! We always say that the Árpád dynasty was extent in 1301. And this is true on the male line. But one can see from your video that the blood-line comes back thanks to different Hungarian princesses married to different foreign kings. Also, you mention that all Spanish kings has Árpád's blood in their veines. And if you check it, even the Habsburgs are partly descendants of Árpád! So, it would be quite interesting to follow the flow. To see a tree where the "green line" goes by the weddings to the different royal houses of Europe.

[@mixererunio1757]

Calling Poland and Hungary "Eastern Europe" might be quite dangerous

[@bluebull852]

Yes, but countries stuck under the iron curtain in the 20th century, are mostly called Eastern Europeans.

[@tommeiner9983]

@@bluebull852 And that's wrong.

[@charlesottowilliamwade5328]

Central Europe, CENTRAL Europe, not Eastern Europe

[@callumgallacher8747]

Hungary literally is eastern european, it's further east than eastern germany was and was under soviet occupation, saying something is eastern doesn't mean it's bad. If it was the case other than romania, bulgaria, ukraine and moldova what is eastern european if hungary isn't?

[@andreavoros-marky4203]

@@callumgallacher8747 look at the map of Europe! Than you will see that Hungary really is in Central Europe. Eastern Germany was called that to differentiate from the other half of Germany after WW II not because they were on the eastern part of Europe.

[@callumgallacher8747]

Is Poland central Europe then?

[@andreavoros-marky4203]

@@callumgallacher8747 yes. Eastern Europe is more like Ukraine, Romania etc.

[@alexvoicu68]

@Aleks Kevyn You and your other buddy are both kinda stupid, forgive me for my frank language. :)))))

[@raisins017]

thank you so much for making this video :)

[@StefanMilo]

I love these Hungarian names. Great vid as always! The pre Christian dynasty actually ruled for a long time.

[@predacorneliu]

But who is hungarian?

[@JohnDoe-be5td]

@@predacorneliu Árpád, st. Stephen, Béla, basically the house of Árpád

[@fgslkjh2049gdkjh]

Loved this! Feel like we don't get exposed to a lot of Eastern European history, so this was super interesting. Can't wait to see the rest of the Eastern European chart and watch more Eastern European monarchies family tree videos!

[@AB-bg7os]

Hungary is middle European

[@sciolist3109]

@@AB-bg7os central europe* But who cares about wording lol. Just letting you know its formally addressed as "central europe". Toots.

[@gergoturan4033]

Good video mate! Just 2 things to mention: 1) Zoltán's son is called Taksony, not Taksong 2) Michael wasn't the father of Andrew and Béla. Michael had a son named Vazul and he was the father of them. (so they weren't cousins of Stephen but first cousins once removed)

[@UsefulCharts]

Thanks. I'll be making changes.

[@thequeenlibertyliberty9084]

I love that you did this. Thank you.

[@noradileo4158]

this is so useful, thank you! please make a video on kings in Croatia

[@963ag]

On my mother's side of the family, ( Tisza- Ujhelyi) extensive ancestry research revealed that it is descended from two knights, Hont-Pazmany, who were in the service of King ( Saint) Stephen. ( Istvan)

[@nikolajankovic96]

Can you make one for southern Slavic nations, Serbia, Bulgaria, Croatia, Bosnia, Montenegro. Maybe you could even add Albania in the same video, but it's mostly going to be Croatian, Serbian and Bulgarian

[@colambu2919]

How many saints you wanna have? Hungary : YES

[@werociq1265]

Why not all? ... Yeah we can do that... 😇

[@jutube90]

Matthias Rex from the house Corvinus is a popular monarch only because he lives in the Hungarian folklore as the Just King who punished the bad nobles and rewarded the "good" commoners, legend has it he often dressed as a commoner so he could sneak out and see how his people lived... And also he was kind of a tyrant, who over taxed the country waged wars against the western neighbours, occupied Wien and the better half of the Czech Kingdom with his infamous mercenary army the black army... Which army later after his death sacked half the country, his father John was a great military leader who protected the country from the Ottomans and died after his great victory in Nanforfehervar, now Belgrád

[@Nooticus]

Really nice video as always!

[@ltyrell75]

This was such an amazing and interesting and wonderful video

[@ImperialStreak]

It’s interesting to see how the crowns of the HRE, Germany, Bohemia, Hungary and Austria were extremely interconnected through marriage, cognatic primogeniture and election. I’m truly fascinated by the relations that all the Kings of Hungary had with one another and how their succession to the throne came to be.

[@nkseverin]

Wonderful presentation! Very informative. As I am of Croatian heritage, I am grateful for the clarification of who ruled whom and when. One question: Is it possible to buy a chart just with the Hungarian and Croatian monarchs and the Hapsburgs?

[@silesiaball9505]

Actually there was strong opposition in Hungary against King Ladislaus and they decided to choose polish king Władysław III for their ruler. He reigned in 1440 - 1444 until his death in the battle of Varna ( this is why he is known in Poland as Warneńczyk).

[@KonradTamas]

Forever Love for Poland

[@Elina00000]

I'm actually a descendant of these dynasties, so this video is close to my heart. Thank you! ❤️

[@BenefitCounterbench]

that's interesting, could you make a whole family tree as well?

[@darkshadowvalley]

Me too. I am a descendant of the Arpad Dynasty and Napoleon I. It is very interesting!

[@jenxadventures]

I am also a descendant of the Arpad Dynasty!

[@bencancio914]

@Jen X Adventures Hey Jen How Did You Find Out ? I Did MyTrueAncestryDNA and It States Im Related To The Arpads And Scottish Clans

[@Elina00000]

@@bencancio914 I did MyTrueAncestryDNA too and got the same result.

[@ImperialStreak]

Great video on explaining the Hungarian Royal Family Tree. Btw, King Wladyslaw III of Poland, first son of Wladyslaw II, was also briefly the King of Hungary from 1440/1441 to 1444 as Vladislaus I. He was offered the crown of Hungary and accepted it but then he died in 1444 during the Battle of Varna after reigning 3 years in Hungary.

[@VSP4591]

Very informative. Thank you.

[@jutube90]

You forgot to mention that in 1222 Andrew the 2nd the weak monarch had written a golden bulla which was the Hungarian nobility's "magna charta" if you like...

[@dorakanizsai2297]

Yupee, it's my country. :D A little note: it's not Taksong, his name was Taksony.

[@simonjudah8770]

Dóra Kanizsai persze hogy vannak kis hibákok

[@gergoturan4033]

Szerintem elírta. Angol qwerty billenyűzeten 1 betűnyire van a G az Y-tól.

[@UsefulCharts]

Typo. Thanks. I'll fix it.

[@peternagy6067]

@@UsefulCharts And at the and its not Zapolya but Szapolyai

[@EasyGhost666]

@@peternagy6067 Zapolya is used in English for the Szapolyai family

Great video and nice charts! Ladislaus I didn't conquered whole Croatia, only Slavonia and was expelled from Croatia proper. His nephew Coloman was acknowledged and crowned as first King of Croatia from House of Arpad in 1105 AD.

[@vulpesvulpes44]

YAY!!! New video!

[@zsoltgazda6594]

Awesome video,I just want to put it out that, King Andrew I and King Béla I are actually not the cousins of Saint Stephen I,theres an another individual called "Vazul",who was the father of King Andrew I and King Béla I.BTW I'm from Hungary,and I'm pretty happy that you made this video,keep up the good work! :)

[@laszlogg]

Your pronunciation of hungarian names is great! :)

[@ryoumiru593]

Me, getting this in my recommendations when pretty much everything else I watch is either gaming and/or memes: Fascinating.

[@Augustus-mk1du]

the fact that I'm watching this to learn more about the arpads so I can roleplay better in ck3 as them is funny to me.

[@accaeffe8032]

Due to relatively recent archaeogenetic research and publication, the male lineage could be determined. The Árpád dynasty (correctly named Turul dynasty) originated from Bactria, about 4000 years ago.

[@nicko5945]

Yeaaaah new video!

[@horsequeen399]

My great grandma is from Hungary 🇭🇺 her last name was Varga

[@hunacean]

Well, I guess Hunyadi must have been a nightmare to say out loud. Great video, thank you so much

[@BenefitCounterbench]

I cannot help laughing when foreigners try to pronounce Hungarian names because Hungarian is technically a phonetic language, but they overcomplicate it. :D

[@valami6054]

'ny' is spelled like the n in new

[@fontagnus]

An interesting addition to the family tree could be Clementia (or Clémence) of Hungary (1293-1328), the sister of Charles I, as she was both the wife and the mother of French kings. She was queen consort of France and Navarre (1315-1316) as the second wife of king Louis X, who died in June 1316 while she was pregnant. Five months later she gave birth to a boy, king John I of France and Navarre, who lived only 5 days.

[@peterpace7112]

Videos are great! Would be great if you could do who would be king of Hanover today if it stayed a kingdom

[@dnat80]

This is a great addition since is not enough attention give to the rest of Central Europe. This is probably one of the few available the English reviews on KZbin! One quibble: why does the House of Habsburg not begin in this chart with King Albert and King Ladislaus (who are both after all Habsburgs, as well as Elizabeth who married King Casimir)?

[@UsefulCharts]

Mostly because of space but I might change it.

[@dawidzabieowicz1230]

Great video

[@miker1215]

THANK YOU!

[@athiboyshaktish5776]

Thank you waited for this for a long time please do Romania next

[@chadst.pierre5257]

I also realized that you failed to mention that King Bela II was blind and was known as Bela the blind.

[@werociq1265]

@@mrico523 and as I know he was the king of Jerusalem

[@wojciechbaran7284]

Tip for Polish Monarchy chart. Bolesław I was also duke of Bohemia trough his mother, that being Dobrava, daughter of Duke Bolesław the Cruel. I don't know how detailed will be your chart but there were many marriages between polish kings or dukes and hungarian or bohemian princesses: Duke Bolesław I wed some unknown hungarian princess, duke Mieszko III the Old wed Elisabeth of Hungary (no one is sure whose daughter she was), Kazimierz II the Just married bohemian princess Helena, Henry II the Pious married Anne of Bohemia, Bolesław the Pious wed Jolenta Helena of Hungary, Bolesław the Chaste married saint Kinga of Hungary, Leszek the Black wed princess Agrippina (technically Rurikovich but she was more hungarian than kievian princess, she was sister of queen of Bohemia Kunigunda - wife of Ottokar II), Bolesław II of Masovia married daughter of Ottokar II - Kunigunda, Bolesław III the Generous wed bohemian princess Margaret (or Małgorzata), Henry I of Jawor married her half-sister Agnes, Fiderick I of Liegnitz wed princess Ludmilla of Podebrady, and Sigismund the Old married Barbara Zapolya. I might have missed some. The rest are marriages with Habsburg princesses (Elisabeth, Catherine, Elisabeth, Cecilia Renata, Eleonora and Maria Josepha).

[@wojciechbaran7284]

I'm pretty sure that Władysław III, who appears at this chart as king of Poland was also king of Hungary

[@AB-ov1zm]

Very interesting to know this

[@nemethdaniel6384]

I'm a bit disappointed to see not the proper names. Emeric should be Imre, Stephen is István, Lasislaus is László, Jadwiga is Hedvi, Solomon is Salamon... Hungarians are not Slavs, our King's names weren't spelled that way. But I'm happy that there is a channel discussing the history of the "minorities of the modern world politics". In their times, these countries were the dominating ones, just history led things on certain ways.. Keep up the fantastic work! :)

[@GregoryKun]

While we call them their name in Magyar form, it doesn't mean they used same like us. Don't forget, they used Latin instead of Hungarian.

[@nemethdaniel6384]

@@GregoryKun Thats an interesting point, but its hard to be sure actually as it was not well recorded. I really wonder how for example the transition of Vajk happened to István (Stephen). Do people started calling him on his new name? DId other people who followed him also did this? I guess it must have been a wave of babtism, so many followers got their new names... Interesting times! :)

[@TheTorpedus]

I think that Władysław and Ladislaus are the same name and Jadwiga is Hedwig. Still great work. I really enjoyed it.

[@davidringmann3395]

Sigismund and Mary did have a child. At the time of Mary's death she was pregnant with a son, both died due too an accident while on a hunting trip.

[@Matthias-wm8zi]

Ah yes: "an accident"

[@Djs13va]

Any chance of including the Lithuanian royals on the chart? Some interesting interactions between Lithuania, Poland, Teutonic Knights, Rus, and Hungary.

[@UsefulCharts]

Definitely going to be some Lithuanians in there...

[@walterweiss7124]

@@UsefulCharts Ulaszlo /Wladyslaw III (Warnenczyk) not mentioned though, what a shame

[@ericveneto1593]

Would you be able to do an AH of Belated as both King of Hungary and Byzantine emperor?

[@guledaden960]

Wow good job man😇😇🤗😇😇🤗😇😇🤗🤗😇😇😇🤗😇😇😇😇😇😇😇😇😇😇😇😇😇😇😇😇🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗😇😇😇😇😇😇🤗🤣😇😇

[@felisenpai9625]

2 things about the polish part: Bolesław I ( Chrobry) was duke of Poland from 992 to 1025 when he became the king for around 3 months and he was also duke of bohemia from 1002 to 1003, next Queen Jadwiga had the title of king of Poland, not the queen that's because of our nobles decision, it's a pretty complicated topic but in short she was king even if she was a woman, normally in china or western Europe she would be Queen but not in Poland so please change it. I'm waiting for polish royal family tree episode & I hope u will get this mess right even if it's hard to understand. Oh, I missed one thing too, King Wladyslaw III (Warneńczyk) was king of Hungry from 1440 to his death near Varna while fighting Ottomans.

[@UsefulCharts]

Thanks for the tips. Will make changes.

[@plrc4593]

Sprawdź sobie na wiki tytulaturę Jadwigi, to się trochę zdziwisz.

[@9wowable]

Pannonian Basin is in Central Europe, not eastern ffs.

[@ananas4064]

az igaz de Euròpát kettè lehet vágni ès a magyarok èppen a keleten vannak

[@tommeiner9983]

@@ananas4064 Ha van észak, dél, kelet és nyugat, akkor kell lennie egy középpontnak is.

[@KobraLA]

Still waiting Serbian monarchs. Also one tip. There is connection with medieval Serbian monarchs and modern. I would like to see in chart.

[@jutube90]

The Gyula was the military leader and the Kende was the religious leader and we don't know for sure but probably Arpad's father Álmos (funny fact álmos also means sleepy) took the power as he was the military leader the Gyula and ended the dual leadership.

[@joshygoldiem_j2799]

Had Matthew not started making charts and videos, history may have gone in a different direction.

[@DeSer97]

According to wikipedia the spouse of John Zapolya was Isabella Jagielon. Anne was a wife of Stephen Bathory.

[@UsefulCharts]

Thanks. I'll fix it.

[@jutube90]

The Anjou Charles was called Caroberto and under his and his son's rule the Hungarian kingdom's gold mines gave more than 90% of Europe's gold at the time that's why they were so powerful...

[@tomass.5540]

Can you please do the Ptolemaic Dynasty Soon?

[@orvvollyon]

King Ladislaus V only had one regent as John Hunyadi, because when they previously tried to have 7 regents, they couldn't agree on things.

[@wunnatxj988]

You should do who would be king of Greece if Alfred,Duke of Edinburgh-and later the Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha(second son of Queen Victoria and Albert,the Prince Consort) accepted the throne and succeeded Otto I in 1862.

[@gabor6259]

1:58 The pronunciation is koor-sahn, he was the religious leader. 15:21 It should be Szapolya.

[@katybechnikova2821]

If you made Eastern Europian family tree, is there a chance to have Bohemian kings family tree video? It's interesting, I swear. Maybe check the pronunciation, it's really hard.

[@fallenslave6684]

What program do you use to make your posters?

[@szeplakiattila865]

I suppose Sigismund should be green not gold/yellow as he became king of Hungary first, his royal court was in Buda (even after became Holy Roman Emperor) and never in Prague.

[@stefanRastocky]

Albert II the Magnanimous, husband of Elisabeth of Luxembourg (issue of Sigismund) was a Habsburg, even though this is not marked in the poster

[@gracjan9610]

Please do next Piast Dynasty Tree

[@asawanted]

How about a video on all kings that ruled hungary right from BC. I would specially like to know about how huns and then magyars settled there.

[@ATTILA84]

The Huns were called in by the Roman emperors to help against the barbarians at the end of the 4th century

[@marcinkusmierzak991]

I think 1440-1444 it should be Vladislaus I contested by Ladislaus the Posthumous. Vladislaus II is called the second because of his uncle and both of his parents had the connection to previous kings of Hungary - his father was the brother of a king and his mother was the daughter and sister of kings.

[@NoahVickers]

Not a royal family, but, please could you do a family tree for the Dark television series on Netflix? That thing would be complicated.

[@BulletHole]

you cover the bohemian throne in 1400, from wenceslaus to sigismund, pretty sure thats when kingdom come deliverance is set. does anyone examine that aspect, be cool as i played that game hard

[@dylanbunko340]

Just as an aside, Kingdom Come: Deliverance takes place during Wenceslas IV and Sigusmunds reign if anybody wants to check it out, great game

[@Matthias-wm8zi]

Charles IV, King of Bohemia and Holy Roman Emperor, had a long and successful reign...

[@RexOlafusVidulusMagnus]

Fun Fact: It's likely/possible Andrew III's father wasn't the son of Andrew II, but of another Hungarian nobleman named Denis, and thus the Arpad line ended with Ladislaus IV the Cuman. Also pretty... sad...that you didn't mention Władysław III as a Hungarian King.

[@CzarnyWilk95]

Greetings from Poland ;D

[@janosattilanyilas9680]

In hungarian both J and LY are pronounced as a Y in english.

[@sidp5381]

I just want to say in terms of more recent history of hungry kings and generals are doing videos on them

[@joseparson7817]

Can you please make a video on who would be emperor of Mexico today!? (Maximilian of Mexico descendants)

[@walterweiss7124]

so sorry: he died childless

[@Baso-sama]

at that point when ladislaus I ruled, hungary was established as a major power for at least a century if not 2. if you have a force that plunders any part of europe however they like for more than 50 years, i don't see how they aren't considered to be a major power.

[@lauren3173]

Apparently I am related to Bela III. As an adoptee that’s one of the only relatives I know of. 🤷🏽‍♀️

[@Ryangraceffa13]

What a coincidence, I’m going to Budapest in 2 days!

[@minecraftgameplayshungaria7307]

So... Did you enjoy?

[@hgkghkhgkgh8378]

Actually the lands controlled by John & John Sigismund Zápolya were turned into the Principality of Transylvania, which didn't become under Habsburg rule until 1699/1690/1701/1713. (depends on how you count it).

[@osmium666]

this spelling is so weird for us :) we know it as Szapolyai family (I'm Hungarian)

[@hgkghkhgkgh8378]

@@osmium666 akkor jó neked.

[@osmium666]

@@hgkghkhgkgh8378 😂

[@mariannakoos1]

Hungary is in Central Europe, actually in the heart of Europe. They say East only because of the socialism regime that is left behind unfortunately. So please note that Hungary is NOT Eastern Europe. Always been central and always will be.

[@stormshadow5283]

Ok "Dung"arian

[@fedsavi]

Glory to Bela Kun!

[@johnconnor8206]

Socialist administration

[@fallendown8828]

It is central if you divide the country in 5 or more (N, S, W, E, C and double combinations of first 4) but if you divide it to two, it has to be in the west or east (or north and south but that division isn't as popular as west and east but if you were to divide Europe south and north, Hungary would be in southern Europe even though if doesn't seem like it and it actually is a good example of what i am trying to say, nice) and among those two it is definitely east

[@XSpamDragonX]

I ONLY drink water for the flavour. If it wasn't so delicious I would LITERALLY die of dehydration. same level

[@Optimistic7718]

🇭🇺Hungarian history is very rich🇭🇺

[@thor9517]

Correction: King Charles and Holy Roman Emperor was IV. not I. That may be confusing, he was baptised as Václav, but at the French court where he was sent for re-education he was granted the name Charles after his patron Charles IV of France.

[@jimtalbott9535]

A Byzantine/Hungarian combined kingdom?? That would have been quite remarkable.

[@jmadmaxx7295]

Aleks Kevyn except for when it became Protestant and was forced into being catholic, or when it became Islamic as well. Also, don’t fall for Hungarian nationalist propaganda, Hungary isn’t catholic, it’s not even really Hungarian. It’s a complicated state of a thousand year history.