| |
| | The world's top arpads websites (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21) |
 | | Árpád (died after 900), the founder of the dynasty who brought the proto-Hungarians to present-day Hungary in 896, was probably succeeded by his nephew, dux Szabolcs, who in turn was succeeded by Arpad’s grandson Fajsz (Fales, Falitzi). |
 | | Transdanubia was ruled by himself, the Nitrian principality was given in fief to his brother Michael (ruled there 971-995, see below), influence in Transylvania was gained through Geza’s marriage with the daughter of the Transylvanian duke Gyula I, but local proto-Hunagrian chieftains/dukes still ruled in other parts of present-day Hungary. |
 | | In 1048, Andrew shared power with his brother Béla by conferring to him as apanage one third of Hungary („tercia pars regni“, Ducatus, Nitrian Frontier Duchy), whose capital was Nitra, and which involved the southern Slovakia (Nitrian Principality) and northern eastern historic Hungary (called Bihar, however not identical with the later Bihar). |
| dirs.org /wiki-article-tab.cfm/arpads (2456 words) |
|