- (German pronunciation: [ˈaɪzn̩ʃtat] ; Austro-Bavarian: Eisnstod; Hungarian:
Kismarton; Croatian: Željezni grad or Željezno; Slovene: Železno) is the capital...
- Communities, Hungarian: Hét hitközség) were
seven Jewish communities located in
Kismarton (today Eisenstadt, Austria) and its
surrounding area. The
groups are known...
- 1805 did he
finally succeed in
getting a job at the
court in
Kismarton. The
years in
Kismarton were his
happy years. In his
spare time, he pla****
cello in...
- Moreau, is the
garden façade of the Esterházy
Palace (1797–1805) in
Kismarton (today
Eisenstadt in Austria). The two prin****l
architects of Neoclassicism...
-
Norris &
Wagner 1996, p. 35
William G. Roeseler;
Branko Sarh; Max U.
Kismarton (July 9, 2007). "COMPOSITE STRUCTURES: THE
FIRST 100 YEARS" (PDF). 16TH...
- (Hungarian: Fraknó) line:
founded by
Nikolaus Esterházy, main seat:
Eisenstadt (
Kismarton) The
three cadet branches: the
younger Forchtenstein line the Zólyom line:...
-
Galantha (7
March 1641 in Lakompak,
Kingdom of
Hungary – 31
March 1682 in
Kismarton,
Kingdom of Hungary), was a
member of the Esterházy, the only daughter...
-
Kisbarnak (1849-1937),
captain of the
Hungarian Royal army, and
notary of
Kismarton; his
mother was the
noble lady
Gizella Pottyondy de
Potyond et Csáford...
-
Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
William G. Roeseler;
Branko Sarh; Max U.
Kismarton (July 9, 2007). "COMPOSITE STRUCTURES: THE
FIRST 100 YEARS" (PDF). 16TH...
- wealth, power, and
influence of the
Princely House of Esterházy. Born in
Kismarton (now Eisenstadt, Austria),
Kingdom of Hungary, Paul was the
third son...
