- Anna Mária
Széchy of Rimaszécs (Hungarian: rimaszécsi
Széchy Anna Mária;
circa 1610–1678), born Mária
Széchy, was an
early Hungarian noblewoman. She became...
- the
Széchy family held high
offices at the
church and the
royal court. The
family had two
branches (the
branch Széchy de Rimaszécs and
branch Széchy de...
-
Count Gyula Szapáry de Szapár,
Muraszombat et
Széchy-Sziget,
Arhaically English:
Julius Szapáry, French:
Jules Szapáry (1
November 1832 – 20
January 1905)...
- László
Széchy (18
November 1891 – 9
December 1963) was a
Hungarian fencer. He won a
silver medal at the 1924
Summer Olympics in the team
sabre competition...
-
Nicholas Szécsi de Felsőlendva (
Széchy; Hungarian: Miklós Szécsi; c. 1320 – c. June or July 1387) was a
Hungarian nobleman from the
influential House of...
- Vrbovec, a
small town near Zagreb, the son of
Juraj V
Zrinski and
Magdalena Széchy. His
father Juraj VI and great-grandfather
Nikola IV had been
viceroys or...
- to the
Croatian Juraj V
Zrinski and the
Hungarian Magdolna (Magdalena)
Széchy. At the
court of Péter Pázmány, he was an
enthusiastic student of Hungarian...
- Dénes Szécsi de Felsőlendva (or
Széchy; c. 1410 – 1
February 1465) was a
Hungarian prelate and cardinal, who
served as
Archbishop of
Esztergom from 1440...
-
Leonhard of
Gorizia Ursula (fl 1458-1476) He was
married secondly to
Dorottya Széchy de Felsőlendva (fl 1471-1495).
Their children were:
Laurence (1459–1524)...
-
first written mention of the
settlement dates back to 1366. In 1365, Miklós
Széchy, the Ban of Croatia, and his brother, Domonkos, the
Bishop of Transylvania...
