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| Hungary |
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Genealogical Gazetteer of the Kingdom of HungaryCompiled by Jordan Auslander. Information about more than 12,000 towns within the 19th century borders of the Kingdom of Hungary that today comprise regions of Austria, Croatia, Hungary, Romania, Serbia, Slovenia, Slovak Republic and Ukraine. For each community, information is provided for the population by religion. If there was no local church or synagogue, the town where each congregation worshiped is indicated. This is key to identifying the Roman Catholic diocese, the church of record for the events of all faiths prior to civil registration in the 1850s. It is also useful in searching possible places of burial. Additional information about each town includes alternate names and its current name if no longer in Hungary. Towns can be searched alphabetically by their current name, former name or alternate name(s). The author spent more than five years compiling the information which was based on the 1877 gazetteer, Magyarorszag Helysegnevtara (Hungarian Gazetteer), by Janos Dvorzsak. 8½ inches x 11 inches, 532 pages. Softcover. C$56.00
German Name-Change GazetteerGerman-Other Language Gazetteer (Deutsch-fremdsprachiges Ortsnamenverzeichnis) By Otto Kredel and Franz Theirfelder. Originally printed in 1931, this name-change gazetteer identifies virtually every town in pre-Word War I Germany and Austria-Hungary that was ceded to other countries or to new countries such as Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia. Names are presented in two sequences: Old German name to new name, and new name to old German name. Thousands of town named in Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Lithuania, Poland, Romania and Yugoslavia. Also Belgium-Holland, Denmark, Estonia, Italy, Latvia, Luxemburg, Soviet Union and Switzerland. Also German names for selected towns in Albania, Bulgaria, Finland, Greece, Norway, Portugal, Spain, Turkey. Reprinted by Avotaynu in two volumes. 7 inches x 10 inches. 1172 pages, softcover, in two volumes C$106.00  Ungarn (Hungary) 1:300,000 Road AtlasBy RV Verlag. A high-quality modern atlas of Hungary with 31 pages of 1:300,000 maps, a comprehensive locality index, 1:200,000 city maps, a plan showing political districts, and maps of Europe. C$22.95 Canadian Studies on Hungarians, 1886-1986 An Annotated Bibliography of Primary and Secondary Sources Compiled by John P. Miska. This bibliography contains references to Canadian writing related to Hungarians, and its purpose is to make the information available to students and specialists in Hungarian studies. 245 pages, hardcover with dustjacket. C$19.95 Magyarorszag (Hungary) 1:250,000 Road Atlas Modern atlas with 82 pages of regional maps, 1:14,000 scale maps of Budapest, and 1:15,000 scale maps of 32 cities. By Freytag and Berndt. Includes a comprehensive index of cities, towns and villages. On the main maps, counties are clearly marked, and small parts of neighboring countries such as Solvenia, Romania and Ukraine are shown. An excellent aid for finding localities. C$26.95 Hungary 1774 map reprint M9 Samuel Dunn's map of Hungary and Transylvania, with Croatia and Sclavonia, Moldavia and Valakia, issued in 1774, is a must for the researcher with central or eastern European connections. Nearly 1,000 place names are shown in a large portion of the former Austro-Hungarian Empire. Black and white map, printed on 18-inch by 24-inch paper. C$10.50 Hungary and Part of Siebenburgen 1845 map reprint M10 Our reprint of F. von Stulpnagel's map is a fine companion piece to Dunn's 1774 map described above. First issued in 1825 and revised in 1845, the map details the area east of Vienna and north of Belgrade, with provinces, roads, and hundreds of villages identified. Black and white map, printed on 18-inch by 24-inch paper. C$10.50 Hungary: The Hohe Tatra - Zips Magura Region map reprint R20 Details the area northwest of the towns of Poprad and Kesmark to the vicinity of Zakopane, Javorina and Zdjar circa 1885. Locates a number of the German villages south of Bela. (11-inch by 17-inch). C$10.50 The Austrian Empire 1875 map reprint M21 First issued by Blackie and Son about 1875, our reprint of Edward Weller's map of The Austrian Empire encompasses the area from Tyrol on the Swiss border east to Transylvania and as far south as the province of Sclavonia. Provinces, major towns and railroad lines are identified. Black and white map, printed on 18-inch by 24-inch paper. C$10.50 Danube River Valley Passau to Budapest 1885 map reprint R18 Three 11-inch by 17-inch maps. First issued about 1885, detail the Danube River Valley from the Bavarian border near Passau east across Austria to Budapest. These maps identify many small villages located along the river and several miles inland. C$14.95 The Austrian Alpine Region 1887 map reprint R19 Originally drawn about 1887, these three 11-inch by 17-inch maps show the alpine region in the provinces of Styria, Carinthia and Carniola north of the Italian border. Includes the Styrian and Carpathian Alps, as well as the Karwanken and Sannthal Alpine regions. Useful for locating small mountain towns and villages in southern Austria and the northern mountain regions of former Yugoslavia. C$14.95 Eastern Europe 1915 map reprint M40 Drawn by the cartographer G. Peltier, this map was first published as a supplement to a French newsmagazine in 1915 to map the eastern theatre during World War I. It shows East Prussia, western Russia, Poland, and much of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, including Galicia, Bukovina and Transylvania, in excellent detail, identifying small towns and villages, railroads, rivers and their tributaries. The text and legend are in French. Black and white map, printed on 18-inch by 24-inch paper. C$10.50 The Balkans map reprint M22 Entitled Turkey and Greece, this map by Edward Weller includes the provinces of Roumania, Servia, Bulgaria, Bosnia and Montenegro, as well as Moldavia, Roumelia and Greece. Issued by Blackie & Son about 1875, our reprint is helpful for locating the major towns, roads and provinces in this area. C$10.50 The Carpathians, Roumania and Part of the Balkans 1916 map reprint M41 Drawn by the cartographer G. Peltier, this map was first published as a supplement to the French newsmagazine L’Illustration in 1916 to map areas affected by World War I. It shows southeastern Europe from Galicia south to northern Greece and the area from Tarnow and Belgrade east to the Black Sea, The excellent detail shows small towns and villages, railroads, rivers and their tributaries in the areas that were formerly Podolia, Bessarabia, Moldavia, Valachia, Bulgaria, Roumelia, and Bukovina. The text and legend are in French. C$10.50 XE.com Personal Currency Assistant |