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Padre de ÁRPÁD(házi) Sophia, Princess of Sweden; Géza, Grand Prince of the Hungarians; ÁRPÁD(házi) Mihály; ÁRPÁD(házi) Ágnes, Princess of Hungary and ÁRPÁD(házi) Beatrix, Princess of Hungary
His mother is uncertain
His wife was daughter of Tonuzoba (b. before 911)
Az Árpád-ház családfája - Family tree of Árpád dynasty
Taksony of Hungary From Wikipedia
Taksony of Hungary Grand Prince of the Hungarians Taksony in Chronicon Pictum Reign c. 955 - before 972 Predecessor Fajsz Successor Géza Issue -1. Géza of Hungary -2. Michael, Duke between Morava and Esztergom Father Zoltán Mother Unknown daughter of Menmarót Died before 972
Taksony (? before 972), Grand Prince of the Hungarians (c. 955 - before 972).
Taksony was the son of Zoltán (Zaltas), the fourth son of Árpád, the second Grand Prince of the Hungarians. The Gesta Hungarorum mentions that his mother was a daughter of Menmarót, the local military leader in the region of Bihar (Romanian: Biharea) at the time of the Hungarian settlement occupation (Honfoglalás). Taksony married a Pecheneg or Bulgar woman[1].
In 947, Taksony lead a raid to Italy till Apulia, and King Berengar II of Italy had to buy the peace by paying a large amount of money to him and his followers. He might have taken part in the Battle of Lechfeld (Hungarian: augsburgi csata) where King Otto I of Germany won a decisive victory over the Hungarians. After the defeat the Hungarians stopped their raids (kalandozások) in Western Europe, but they began to pillage the Byzantine Empire.
Taksony became the Grand Prince of the Hungarians just or shortly after the Battle of Lechfeld, but his authority must have been only nominal over some regions of the Carpathian Basin inhabited by the Hungarians. During his rule a large number of Pechenegs and Khalyzians immigrated to the territory of the future Hungary.
In 963, Pope John XII ordained the first Roman Catholic missionary bishop, Zacheus for the Hungarians[2], but he probably never visited them.
Taksony arranged the marriage of his son Géza of Hungary to Sarolt, the daughter of Gyula of Transylvania. Marriage and children
c. 945: Unnamed "of the territories of the Cumans"
* Géza of Hungary, Grand Prince of the Hungarians (c. 945 997)
* Michael (Mihály), Duke between Morava and Esztergom ( ca 978 or bef. 997). Married Adelajda of Poland ( aft. 997), daughter or sister of Mieszko I of Poland, and had: -1. Vazul -2. László (Ladislas "the Bald"), Duke between March and Gran (d. 1029), married c. 1000 Premislavna (d. c. 1015), daughter of Great Prince Vladimir I of Kiev, and had: -2.1 Bonuslo, Duke between March and Gran (d. 1048)
Sources
* Kristó Gyula - Makk Ferenc: Az Árpád-ház uralkodói (IPC Könyvek, 1996)
* Korai Magyar Történeti Lexikon (9-14. század), foszerkeszto: Kristó Gyula, szerkesztok: Engel Pál és Makk Ferenc (Akadémiai Kiadó, Budapest, 1994)
References
1. ^ The Gesta Hungarorum mentions that he married a woman "of the territories of the Cumans", but the Cumans had not crossed the Volga River before the 11th century.
2. ^ Liutprand of Cremona: Liber de rebus gestis Ottonis magni imperatoris.
Another name for Taksony was Toxun.
General Notes:
I hans tid kom hunnerne i 909 inn i Thüringen, i 910 helt til Augsburg, 932 til Merseburg og 955 atter til Augsburg.
Taksony førte krig mot tyskerne og de bysantiske keisere.
Han var farfar til Stefan den Hellige (979 - 1038). Selv ble han ikke døpt, men ga sin sønn og etterfølger, Geza, en kristen hustru, Sarolte.
(Traducción de Google desde el noruego:
En su época, los hunos entraron en Turingia en el año 909, hasta Augsburgo en el año 910, Merseburgo en el año 932 y nuevamente Augsburgo en el año 955. Taksony libró la guerra contra los alemanes y los emperadores bizantinos. Fue abuelo de Esteban el Santo (979 - 1038). Él mismo no fue bautizado, pero le dio a su hijo y sucesor, Geza, una esposa cristiana, Sarolte.
)
Noted events in his life were:
Acceded: 3rd Duke of Hungary, 944.
Acceded: Prince of Magyars, 947.
Taksony (? before 972), Grand Prince of the Magyars (c. 955 - before 972).
Taksony was the son of Zoltán (Zaltas), the fourth son of Árpád, the second Grand Prince of the Magyars. The Gesta Hungarorum mentions that his mother was a daughter of Menmarót, the local military leader in the region of Bihar (Romanian: Biharea) at the time of the Hungarian settlement occupation (Honfoglalás). Taksony married a Pecheneg or Bulgar woman.
In 947, Taksony lead a raid to Italy till Apulia, and King Berengar II of Italy had to buy the peace by paying a large amount of money to him and his followers. He might have taken part in the Battle of Lechfeld (Hungarian: augsburgi csata) where King Otto I of Germany won a decisive victory over the Magyars. After the defeat the Magyars stopped their raids (kalandozások) in Western Europe, but they began to pillage the Byzantine Empire.
Taksony became the Grand Prince of the Magyars just or shortly after the Battle of Lechfeld, but his authority must have been only nominal over some regions of the Carpathian Basin inhabited by the Magyars. During his rule a large number of Pechenegs and Khalyzians immigrated to the territory of the future Hungary.
In 963, Pope John XII ordained the first Roman Catholic missionary bishop, Zacheus for the Magyars, but he probably never visited them.
Taksony arranged the marriage of his son Géza of Hungary to Sarolt, the daughter of Gyula of Transylvania.
Taksony (? before 972), Grand Prince of the Magyars (c. 955 - before 972). Taksony was the son of Zoltán (Zaltas), the fourth son of Árpád , the second Grand Prince of the Magyars. The Gesta Hungarorum mentions that his mother was a daughter of Menmarót, the local military leader in the region of Bihar (Romanian : Biharea) at the time of the Hungarian settlement occupation (Honfoglalás). Taksony married a Pecheneg or Bulgar woman. In 947, Taksony lead a raid to Italy till Apulia , and King Berengar II of Italy had to buy the peace by paying a large amount of money to him and his followers. He might have taken part in the Battle of Lechfeld (Hungarian : augsburgi csata) where King Otto I of Germany won a decisive victory over the Magyars . After the defeat the Magyars stopped their raids (kalandozások) in Western Europe , but they began to pillage the Byzantine Empire . Taksony became the Grand Prince of the Magyars just or shortly after the Battle of Lechfeld, but his authority must have been only nominal over some regions of the Carpathian Basin inhabited by the Magyars. During his rule a large number of Pechenegs and Khalyzians immigrated to the territory of the future Hungary. In 963, Pope John XII ordained the first Roman Catholic missionary bishop, Zacheus for the Magyars, but he probably never visited them. Taksony arranged the marriage of his son Géza of Hungary to Sarolt , the daughter of Gyula of Transylvania . Marriage and children
c. 945: Unnamed "of the territories of the Cumans "
Géza of Hungary , Grand Prince of the Magyars (c. 945 997)
Michael (Mihály), Duke between Morava and Esztergom ( ca 978 or bef. 997). Married Adelajda of Poland ( aft. 997), daughter or sister of Mieszko I of Poland , and had Vazul.
Wikipedia
Taksony of Hungary From Wikipedia Interested in contributing to Wikipedia? This article is about the 10th century Hungarian ruler. For information about the town of Taksony, Hungary, see Taksony. Taksony (? before 972), Grand Prince of the Magyars (c. 955 - before 972). Taksony was the son of Zoltán (Zaltas), the fourth son of Árpád, the second Grand Prince of the Magyars. The Gesta Hungarorum mentions that his mother was a daughter of Menmarót, the local military leader in the region of Bihar (Romanian: Biharea) at the time of the Hungarian settlement occupation (Honfoglalás). Taksony married a Pecheneg or Bulgar woman[1]. In 947, Taksony lead a raid to Italy till Apulia, and King Berengar II of Italy had to buy the peace by paying a large amount of money to him and his followers. He might have taken part in the Battle of Lechfeld (Hungarian: augsburgi csata) where King Otto I of Germany won a decisive victory over the Magyars. After the defeat the Magyars stopped their raids (kalandozások) in Western Europe, but they began to pillage the Byzantine Empire. Taksony became the Grand Prince of the Magyars just or shortly after the Battle of Lechfeld, but his authority must have been only nominal over some regions of the Carpathian Basin inhabited by the Magyars. During his rule a large number of Pechenegs and Khalyzians immigrated to the territory of the future Hungary. In 963, Pope John XII ordained the first Roman Catholic missionary bishop, Zacheus for the Magyars[2], but he probably never visited them. Taksony arranged the marriage of his son Géza of Hungary to Sarolt, the daughter of Gyula of Transylvania. Marriage and children
c. 945: Unnamed "of the territories of the Cumans"
Géza of Hungary, Grand Prince of the Magyars (c. 945 997) xMichael (Mihály), Duke between Morava and Esztergom ( ca 978 or bef. 997). Married Adelajda of Poland ( aft. 997), daughter or sister of Mieszko I of Poland
Sources
Kristó Gyula - Makk Ferenc: Az Árpád-ház uralkodói (IPC Könyvek, 1996) Korai Magyar Történeti Lexikon (9-14. század), foszerkeszto: Kristó Gyula, szerkesztok: Engel Pál és Makk Ferenc (Akadémiai Kiadó, Budapest, 1994)
References
^ The Gesta Hungarorum mentions that he married a woman "of the territories of the Cumans", but the Cumans had not crossed the Volga River before the 11th century. ^ Liutprand of Cremona: Liber de rebus gestis Ottonis magni imperatoris.
Taksony (? before 972), Grand Prince of the Hungarians (c. 955 - before 972).
Taksony was the son of Zoltán (Zaltas), the fourth son of Árpád, the second Grand Prince of the Hungarians. The Gesta Hungarorum mentions that his mother was a daughter of Menmarót, the local military leader in the region of Bihar (Romanian: Biharea) at the time of the Hungarian settlement occupation (Honfoglalás). Taksony married a Pecheneg or Bulgar woman.
In 947, Taksony lead a raid to Italy till Apulia, and King Berengar II of Italy had to buy the peace by paying a large amount of money to him and his followers. He might have taken part in the Battle of Lechfeld (Hungarian: augsburgi csata) where King Otto I of Germany won a decisive victory over the Hungarians. After the defeat the Hungarians stopped their raids (kalandozások) in Western Europe, but they began to pillage the Byzantine Empire.
Taksony became the Grand Prince of the Hungarians just or shortly after the Battle of Lechfeld, but his authority must have been only nominal over some regions of the Carpathian Basin inhabited by the Hungarians. During his rule a large number of Pechenegs and Khalyzians immigrated to the territory of the future Hungary.
In 963, Pope John XII ordained the first Roman Catholic missionary bishop, Zacheus for the Hungarians, but he probably never visited them.
Taksony arranged the marriage of his son Géza of Hungary to Sarolt, the daughter of Gyula of Transylvania.
Marriage and children
c. 945: Unnamed "of the territories of the Cumans"
Géza of Hungary, Grand Prince of the Hungarians (c. 945 997) Michael (Mihály), Duke between Morava and Esztergom ( ca 978 or bef. 997). Married Adelajda of Poland ( aft. 997), daughter or sister of Mieszko I of Poland, and had Vazul
Taksony (? before 972), Grand Prince of the Hungarians (c. 955 - before 972).
Taksony was the son of Zoltán (Zaltas), the fourth son of Árpád, the second Grand Prince of the Hungarians. The Gesta Hungarorum mentions that his mother was a daughter of Menmarót, the local military leader in the region of Bihar (Romanian: Biharea) at the time of the Hungarian settlement occupation (Honfoglalás). Taksony married a Pecheneg or Bulgar woman[1].
In 947, Taksony lead a raid to Italy till Apulia, and King Berengar II of Italy had to buy the peace by paying a large amount of money to him and his followers. He might have taken part in the Battle of Lechfeld (Hungarian: augsburgi csata) where King Otto I of Germany won a decisive victory over the Hungarians. After the defeat the Hungarians stopped their raids (kalandozások) in Western Europe, but they began to pillage the Byzantine Empire.
Taksony became the Grand Prince of the Hungarians just or shortly after the Battle of Lechfeld, but his authority must have been only nominal over some regions of the Carpathian Basin inhabited by the Hungarians. During his rule a large number of Pechenegs and Khalyzians immigrated to the territory of the future Hungary.
In 963, Pope John XII ordained the first Roman Catholic missionary bishop, Zacheus for the Hungarians[2], but he probably never visited them.
Taksony arranged the marriage of his son Géza of Hungary to Sarolt, the daughter of Gyula of Transylvania.
Marriage and children
c. 945: Unnamed "of the territories of the Cumans"
Géza of Hungary, Grand Prince of the Hungarians (c. 945 997) Michael (Mihály), Duke between Morava and Esztergom ( ca 978 or bef. 997). Married Adelajda of Poland ( aft. 997), daughter or sister of Mieszko I of Poland, and had Vazul
Taksony (Toxun) var den tredje hertug av Ungarn 944 - 972. I hans tid kom hunnerne i 909 inn i Thüringen, i 910 helt til Augsburg, 932 til Merseburg og 955 atter til Augsburg.
Taksony førte krig mot tyskerne og de bysantiske keisere.
Han var farfar til Stefan den Hellige (979 - 1038). Selv ble han ikke døpt, men ga sin sønn og etterfølger, Geza, en kristen hustru, Sarolte.
Tekst: Tore Nygaard
Kilder: Mogens Bugge: Våre forfedre, nr. 162. Bent og Vidar Billing Hansen: Rosensverdslektens forfedre, side 19, 23.
Taksony (Toxun) fue el tercer duque de Hungría entre 944 y 972. En su época, los hunos entraron en Turingia en el año 909, en el 910 hasta Augsburgo, en el 932 hasta Merseburgo y en el 955 nuevamente hasta Augsburgo. Taksony libró la guerra contra los alemanes y los emperadores bizantinos. Fue abuelo de Esteban el Santo (979 - 1038). Él mismo no fue bautizado, pero le dio a su hijo y sucesor, Geza, una esposa cristiana, Sarolte.
Texto: Tore Nygaard
Fuentes: Mogens Bugge: Nuestros antepasados, núm. 162. Bent y Vidar Billing Hansen: Los antepasados ??de los Rosensverdslekten, páginas 19, 23.
)
Taksony (? before 972), Grand Prince of the Magyars (c. 955 - before 972).
Taksony was the son of Zoltán (Zaltas), the fourth son of Árpád, the second Grand Prince of the Magyars. The Gesta Hungarorum mentions that his mother was a daughter of Menmarót, the local military leader in the region of Bihar (Romanian: Biharea) at the time of the Hungarian settlement occupation (Honfoglalás). Taksony married a Pecheneg or Bulgar woman.
In 947, Taksony lead a raid to Italy till Apulia, and King Berengar II of Italy had to buy the peace by paying a large amount of money to him and his followers. He might have taken part in the Battle of Lechfeld (Hungarian: augsburgi csata) where King Otto I of Germany won a decisive victory over the Magyars. After the defeat the Magyars stopped their raids (kalandozások) in Western Europe, but they began to pillage the Byzantine Empire.
Taksony became the Grand Prince of the Magyars just or shortly after the Battle of Lechfeld, but his authority must have been only nominal over some regions of the Carpathian Basin inhabited by the Magyars. During his rule a large number of Pechenegs and Khalyzians immigrated to the territory of the future Hungary.
In 963, Pope John XII ordained the first Roman Catholic missionary bishop, Zacheus for the Magyars, but he probably never visited them.
Taksony arranged the marriage of his son Géza of Hungary to Sarolt, the daughter of Gyula of Transylvania.
10th century Hungarian ruler.
This article is about the 10th century Hungarian ruler. For information about the town of Taksony, Hungary, see Taksony. Taksony of Hungary Grand Prince of the Magyars Reign c. 955 - before 972 Predecessor Fajsz Successor Géza Issue Géza of Hungary Michael, Duke between Morava and Esztergom Father Zoltán Mother Unknown daughter of Menmarót Died before 972
Taksony (? before 972), Grand Prince of the Magyars (c. 955 - before 972).
Taksony was the son of Zoltán (Zaltas), the fourth son of Árpád, the second Grand Prince of the Magyars. The Gesta Hungarorum mentions that his mother was a daughter of Menmarót, the local military leader in the region of Bihar (Romanian: Biharea) at the time of the Hungarian settlement occupation (Honfoglalás). Taksony married a Pecheneg or Bulgar woman[1].
In 947, Taksony lead a raid to Italy till Apulia, and King Berengar II of Italy had to buy the peace by paying a large amount of money to him and his followers. He might have taken part in the Battle of Lechfeld (Hungarian: augsburgi csata) where King Otto I of Germany won a decisive victory over the Magyars. After the defeat the Magyars stopped their raids (kalandozások) in Western Europe, but they began to pillage the Byzantine Empire.
Taksony became the Grand Prince of the Magyars just or shortly after the Battle of Lechfeld, but his authority must have been only nominal over some regions of the Carpathian Basin inhabited by the Magyars. During his rule a large number of Pechenegs and Khalyzians immigrated to the territory of the future Hungary.
In 963, Pope John XII ordained the first Roman Catholic missionary bishop, Zacheus for the Magyars[2], but he probably never visited them.
Taksony arranged the marriage of his son Géza of Hungary to Sarolt, the daughter of Gyula of Transylvania.
Marriage and children
c. 945: Unnamed "of the territories of the Cumans"
* Géza of Hungary, Grand Prince of the Magyars (c. 945 997)
* Michael (Mihály), Duke between Morava and Esztergom ( ca 978 or bef. 997). Married Adelajda of Poland ( aft. 997), daughter or sister of Mieszko I of Poland, and had Vazul
Sources
* Kristó Gyula - Makk Ferenc: Az Árpád-ház uralkodói (IPC Könyvek, 1996)
* Korai Magyar Történeti Lexikon (9-14. század), foszerkeszto: Kristó Gyula, szerkesztok: Engel Pál és Makk Ferenc (Akadémiai Kiadó, Budapest, 1994)
References
1. ^ The Gesta Hungarorum mentions that he married a woman "of the territories of the Cumans", but the Cumans had not crossed the Volga River before the 11th century.
2. ^ Liutprand of Cremona: Liber de rebus gestis Ottonis magni imperatoris.
Preceded by Fajsz Grand Prince of the Magyars c. 955 - before 972 Succeeded by Géza
Named after the last pagan ruling prince, Taksony of Hungary, Taksony is a village of roughly 6,000 inhabitants roughly 23 kilometers south of Budapest, on the bank of the Ráckeve branch of the Danube known as Kisduna (Little Danube). Taksony is known for its many natural springs and tranquil scenery and serves as a haven for fishermen, boaters and summer vacationers.
History
Taksony was named after the reigning prince Taksony of Hungary, Prince Árpád's grandson. After the invasion of the Mongols, the settlement was destroyed several times by fire. Maria Theresa settled Germans here. Relocation of families occurred after World War II and shortly thereafter, a new phase of development began. The Saint Anna Roman Catholic Church, devastated by an earthquake, was rebuilt in 1958. The foundation stone of the Calvinist church was laid on September 6, 1987. The early 20th century life of the ethnic Germans is presented in the House of Regional Traditions which is a traditional home with relics of German settlers, from early the years of the 20th century. Taksony's Catholic parish is famous for its Saint Anna feasts.
* Taksony, Hungary official municipal website