- Lea
Ráskay, O.P. (Hungarian pronunciation: [ˈlɛɒ ˈraːʃkɒi];
early 16th century,
sometimes also
spelled Ráskai) was a
Hungarian nun and
scholar of the 16th...
-
specimen of the text was
preserved in the
Margaret Codex,
copied by Lea
Ráskay in 1510. The
legend tells the life and
deeds of
Saint Margaret of Hungary...
- Három körösztény leány is a
Hungarian play,
written in the 1520s. It is
believed to have been aut****d by Lea
Ráskay. v t e v t e...
- of the
legend is in the
Margaret Codex copied by the
Dominican nun Lea
Ráskay around 1510.
According to the legend,
Margaret chastised herself from early...
- (1921–1981, p)
Susan Polgar (born 1969, nf) Miklós Radnóti (1909–1944, p) Lea
Ráskay (fl.
early 16th c., nf) Kati
Rekai (1921–2010, ch)
Radoslav Rochallyi (born...
- "Mbira
DzeNharira from Norton". www.artisttrove.com.
Retrieved 2017-05-01.
RASKAY iFILMS (2016-12-20),
MBIRA DZENHARIRA INTERVIEW x264,
retrieved 2017-05-01...
-
exciting period in the
history of the
Hungarian culture". An
educated nun, Lea
Ráskay,
wrote a
collection of the
lives of
saints for
nunneries in the 1510s and...
-
Saudi Arabia), nv.
Fawziya Rashid (b. 1954, Bahrain),
fiction wr. Lea
Ráskay (early 16th century, Hungary),
scholar & nun
Ellen Raskin (1928–1984, United...
- Zápolya,
supported by Turks. That year an army
commander of Zápolya, Gáspár
Ráskay drew into Guta and
conquered the town. Soon afterwards, the
fortress fell...
-
Lawrence (third rule)
Noble family gens
Gutkeled Issue Miklós
Buthkai István Málczay (Márki) Vid
Ráskay de Ráska a
daughter Father Stephen I Gutkeled...
