Hungary

danube

• Happy New Year! = Mutlu Yıllar!
• I wish a happy new year for you and your family. = Size ve ailenize mutlu yıllar dilerim.
• I wish you best of luck in a New Year! = Yeni yılın şans getirmesini dilerim!
• All the best in a New Year! = En iyi dileklerimle yeni yılını kutlarım!

Capital city:

Budapest

County towns:

Kecskemét

Pécs

Békéscsaba

Miskolc

Szeged

Székesfehérvár

Győr

Debrecen

Eger

Szolnok <-- I live here!! :)

Tatabánya

Salgótarján

Kaposvár

Nyíregyháza

Szekszárd

Szombathely

Veszprém

Zalaegerszeg

St. Elizabeth (Elizabeth of Hungary) donated a large part of her money to the poor, built hospitals, and after the death of her husband made vows to remain celibate and not remarry. It is important to note that no one can make themself a saint. Becoming a saint is a long process and ultimately it is the pope that makes somebody a saint. See the Related Links section for information about the canonization process.

some parts of Hungary people are RICH and in other parts people are POOR that's only because that's how they choose to live their lifes and some times people just end up lost and people lose their homes to the RCH ones who want to buy them so they can stick something that's not usfull and the RICH ones don't know what they are doing to other peoples homes.

No. Bucharest is the capital of Romania. Budapest is the capital of Hungary.

The Czech Republic.

the relative location of Hungary is northeast of Romania.

Béla Viktor János Bartók (March 25, 1881-September 26, 1945) was a Hungarian composer and pianist, considered to be one of the greatest composers of the 20th century.

Vodafone Hungary's motto is 'make the most of now'.

Esterházy family

The Rubik cube, palinka, csardas, peppers, Tokay wine, Lake Balaton, blusters, girls, Budapest, folk music, tendency to oppress other nations.

There is evidence that Finnish and Hungarian (as well as Estonian) are somehow distantly related. They are all Uralic languages and are said to have developed near the Ural Mountains. However, some scientists place Uralic language development much more south east, closer to Indo-Europe. Magyar (the true name from Hungarian), Finnish and Estonian also share similarities with certain Asian languages, by being 'agglutinating languages' this means that they form very large word phrases using a combination of suffixes and/or prefixes. Japanese, certain Native American languages and Filipino (along with other languages of the Philippines) are also agglutinative. Which gives even more evidence to the Uralic language development being closer to Indo-Europe lines.

Heavy and symphonic metal bands are popular, as in Finland. The similarities between these two countries does go quite some way.

Most notable Hungarian Metal band success - Ektomorf.

Matthias Corvinus of Hungary died on April 6, 1490 at the age of 47.

The distance between the above mentioned places is 1395.3 km approximately. The distance is straight path from one place to another place. There might be slight difference between the actual distance and the above mentioned distance because of the route chosen.

The question presumes that Hitler hate all of those categories of people: Jews, Egyptians, Americans, and Hungarians. This is not the case. Going back to front, Hitler had no issue at all with Hungarians. He saw them as a lesser race than the Nordic/Aryan Race that he considered to be the highest apex of humanity, but believed that the Hungarians were an acceptable "White Race". Similarly, Hitler saw White Americans as being an acceptable White Race, especially since a large percentage of Americans were ethnic Germans. Hitler was racist towards African-Americans, but considering that African-Americans were quite repressed in the United States at the time, especially in the South with Jim Crow, Hitler did not see the presence of African-Americans as a true issue. As concern Egyptians, he considered Egyptians, like all Arabs, as a subhuman race, but one with which he could have open and honest relations since Germany had no real ambitions in controlling the Islamic World and because they shared Jew-hatred with Hitler.

As for the Jews, yes, Hitler hated them vehemently. Hitler provided numerous rationales during that period as to why he believed that the Jews were worthy of hate. However, the only person qualified to answer this question fully and accurately, without speculation, (Hitler) killed himself on April 30, 1945. Various contributors have stated that the following were some of the reasons that Hitler claimed to hate the Jews:

1) Superiority of the German People: Hitler believed that the Germans as a "race" of Nordic of peoples were superior in all ways to all non-German people. Since the Jews were not a Nordic people, Hitler reviled them (as he reviled the Romani, Slavs, and other ethnic minorities).

2) Decay of the German State: During the 1800s, Jews began to become more integrated in German National Life. They served in its government, its military divisions, and its industry. As was typical of Western Europe, the Jews had more of a hand in the higher echelons of government than their population percentage would account for. The Nazis saw this increasing Jewish percentage in the government as a slow takeover of German policy and a corruption of the German people. They contrasted the great victories under Bismarck with the depressing failure of World War I and noted how a much larger percentage of soldiers in the latter war were Jewish. There was also the sentiment than in the early 20th century, values were beginning to ebb (this is similar to current politics in the United States) and the Jewish integration in the German apparatus (becoming teachers, lawyers, doctors, etc.) was to blame for this recession of values as opposed to modernity as a process.

3) Nationalism: Germany was brought together under the Nationalist conception that all peoples with German culture, history, and language should be united regardless of which principality currently held control. The German self-conception also had an ethnic component, holding that the perfect German was blond and blue eyed. Regardless of the fact that the majority of Germans were dark haired, Jews stuck out like a sore thumb because they overwhelmingly had darker hair. In addition, the idea of a German Jew was still rather new and both Jews and non-Jews tended to see the Jews in Germany as being part of a vast Jewish network and that these Jews just happened to be in Germany. The Nazis capitalized on this cosmopolitan sensibility by claiming that Jews' allegiances were not to the German State, but to secret Jewish Councils organizing world events.

4) Economy: Whether it was true or not, there was perception among Germans and the Nazis in particular that Jews were wealthy individuals and had a higher per-capita income than the Germans. In many ways (because of the above two reasons) Germans felt that the Jews were "stealing" their money while they were poor and suffering. Adolf Hitler blamed the Jewish population for the social and economic problems of the era. A popular anti-Semitic belief was that Jewish families were shrewd and sought to control the wealth of a community at the expense of other members in the community. This being the case he thought that the world would be a better place if the Jews were no longer in charge of finance.

5) Pseudo-Science: The late 19th and early 20th century was filled with radical new ideas concerning Social Darwinism. It was believed by the Pseudo-Scientific community (which was rather in vogue) that different groups of people or races exhibited different emotional traits that were linked to physical differences. This led to the belief that Jews were corrupt and thieving by their irreversible nature and that they could not be "cured" and brought up as proper Europeans. This formalized Racial Anti-Semitism in Germany and made the situation much more dire for German Jews.

6) Heresy/Christian Anti-Semitism: Although not as much an issue in World War II as it may have been 500 years prior, Jews were still considered the heretics who murdered the LORD and Savior. This helped to justify Anti-Semitism as the Jewish comeuppance for their accepting of the "Christ Bloodguilt". Jews were called Christ-killers by the Nazis, as they had by most Christian churches for centuries, and that was behind a lot of the hatred. This existed regardless of the fact that the Bible names the Jews as God's Chosen people first.

7) Hitler's Ambition: Adolf Hitler was very ambitious. His dream was to see Germany at the top. After the First World War he became more and more ambitious. He blamed the Jews for the misery and suffering of Germans. Moreover, he held Jews responsible for the loss of World War I. He claimed that they held high position and were very rich. This was one of reason for his hatred for the Jews.

8) Populism: Adolf Hitler's "hatred" of the Jews was one of the tools he used to convince the people of Germany that he knew the source of their economic problems and that he was the person who could correct the situation. He chose to use the long standing antisemitism in Germany to gain the people's support.

9) Anti-Semitic Childhood: When Hitler was studying Art in Munich as a teenager he was rejected from the academy he wished to attend and for some reason, he blamed it on the city's Jewish population. He was also brought up in an anti-Semitic family (at least some believe).

10) Foreigners: Hitler argued that the German Jews were not 'native' members of the country and should not be able to enjoy the benefits of citizenship. Their motives would be suspect as their loyalty was to something other than Germany. (Of course, this argument has been used against all minorities and is equally fatuous as concerns the Jews.)

11) Communism: Hitler alleged that the Jews were the primary supporters of Communists and thus also considered them in bed with his political opposition. (It should be noted that there is NO credible evidence the Jews were the main supporters of Communism, and this is yet another stereotype used by bigots for decades.)

Carpathian Mountains

the Soviet Union

Several factors contributed to Hungary, Poland, and the Czech Republic successfully transitioning to market economies, such as their experience with market reforms in the past. Capitalism was also embraced by the entrepreneurial class, and governmental policies remained flexible.

In Budapest during World War II, particularly from 1944 onwards, fascist groups, notably the Arrow Cross Party, carried out violent persecution against the Jewish population. They implemented measures such as forced labor, confiscation of property, and mass deportations to concentration camps, where many Jews were murdered. The Arrow Cross regime also conducted street roundups, leading to killings and the establishment of ghettos. This brutal campaign contributed to the significant loss of Jewish life in Hungary during the Holocaust.

When faced with opposition the USSR would always send in the tanks.