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Hungarian nobleman
Michael from the kindred Kacsics (Hungarian: Kacsics nembeli Mihály, Croatian: Mihovil Kačić; died after 1228) was a Hungarian distinguished nobleman from
Michael_Kacsics
Hungarian nobleman
kindred Kacsics (Hungarian: Kacsics nembeli Simon, Croatian: Šimun Kačić; died after 1228) was a Hungarian distinguished nobleman from the gens Kacsics (Kačić)
Simon_Kacsics
Croatian noble family
Salgó and Hollókő. The first mentioned noblemen are brothers Michael Kacsics and Simon Kacsics, the Voivode of Transylvania (1209–1212; 1215) and Ban of
Kačić_family
Hungarian nobleman
Hungarian sources in the first half of 1209. He was replaced as voivode by Michael Kacsics still in that year. A royal charter of Andrew II from 1221 narrated
Benedict,_son_of_Korlát
Hungarian lord (1200s CE)
1212 he was appointed Ban of Slavonia for the second time, replacing Michael Kacsics. He held this position until 1213 when he was succeeded by Julius Kán
Martin_Hont-Pázmány
King of Hungary and Croatia from 1235 to 1270
Béla also confiscated the estates of two noblemen, brothers Simon and Michael Kacsics, who had plotted against his mother. Béla's youngest brother, Andrew
Béla_IV_of_Hungary
German-Hungarian archbishop (c. 1182 – 1251)
Bánk Bár-Kalán Ban of Slavonia 1209–1212 Succeeded by Michael Kacsics Preceded by Michael Kacsics Voivode of Transylvania 1212–1213 Succeeded by Nicholas
Berthold (patriarch of Aquileia)
Berthold_(patriarch_of_Aquileia)
Hungarian lord
Simon from the kindred Kacsics (Hungarian: Kacsics nembeli Simon; died after 1327) was a Hungarian lord at the turn of the 13th and 14th centuries, who
Simon Kacsics, Count of the Székelys
Simon_Kacsics,_Count_of_the_Székelys
County of the Kingdom of Hungary
1208 Marcellus Tétény Andrew II c. 1208 Smaragd Andrew II c. 1209 Michael Kacsics Andrew II c. 1209 Nicholas Andrew II second rule 1209 – 1212 Bánk Bár-Kalán
Bihar_County
Historical title of rulers and viceroys in Croatian history
Andechs-Merana 1209 1211 Michael Kacsics 1212 Martin Hont-Pázmány 1213 Julius I Kán 1213 Ban only in Slavonia Simon Kacsics 1212 1214 Ohuz 1213 1214 Ivan
Ban_of_Croatia
1213 murder of the queen of Hungary
identified Bánk's son-in-law with Simon Kacsics, however, as historian Gyula Pauler proved, while Simon Kacsics had descendants (his last known offspring
Assassination of Gertrude of Merania
Assassination_of_Gertrude_of_Merania
with Simon Kacsics, a possible participant of the assassination of Queen Gertrude. However, as historian Gyula Pauler proved, while Simon Kacsics had descendants
Bánk_Bár-Kalán
Hungarian lord
personally killed the Queen, while Palatine Bánk Bár-Kalán, the Kacsics brothers (Simon and Michael), and other lords were also implicated in the conspiracy
Peter,_son_of_Töre
the assassination. In fact, another couple of brothers, Simon and Michael Kacsics were that nobles, who were embroiled in suspicion of their involvement
Nagymartoni_family
14th-century Hungarian Catholic bishop
died before 2 October 1377. Sugár 1984, p. 117. Engel: Genealógia (Genus Kacsics, 4. Szécsényi branch) Galla 1970, p. 124. Engel 1996, p. 75. Galla 1970
Michael_Szécsényi
Hungarian noble family
centuries. The ancestor of the family, Thomas descended from the gens ("clan") Kacsics. He was one of the most powerful barons of King Charles I of Hungary and
Szécsényi_family
Medieval Hungarian castle
Nógrád county, 120 km from Budapest. Originally built as a tower by the Kacsics clan in the 13th century to withstand the Mongol invasions of the 13th
Salgó_Castle
Hungarian baron and soldier
member of the influential Szécsényi family. The son of Farkas from the gens Kacsics, he joined King Charles I against the powerful Matthew III Csák in 1301;
Thomas_Szécsényi
Hungarian nobleman
residence from Temesvár to Visegrád in that year. After his predecessor, Simon Kacsics was dismissed in 1327 or 1328, because he had committed "serious crimes"
Lack_Hermán
Temporary Hungarian Council
Stability (1440-1452)". Iustum Aequum Salutare. 14: 239. Engel 2001a. Kacsics nem 6. tábla: Geréb (vingárti); Kubinyi 2001. 16. Engel 1996. I. 15., 321
Captain_in_Chief
descendant Kunigunda or Kingus (fl. 1317), married Julius II Rátót (?) Michael (fl. 1270–1277), ispán of Nyitra County (according to Pál Engel) Unknown
Csák_(genus)
Hungarian baron (died 1367)
possibly died around that year. Markó 2006, p. 463. Engel: Genealógia (Genus Kacsics, 4. Szécsényi branch) Engel 1996, p. 59. Bertényi 1989, p. 48. Engel 1996
Kónya_Szécsényi
Hahót clan, as its branches moved away from each other by then. In 1248, Michael I of the Hahold branch founded a Franciscan friary in Szemenye (today in
Hahót_(genus)
marks in 1278. The Bejc clan existed until the mid-14th century. In 1361, Michael, son of Mark, who himself was a son of "P", sold his estates – Nagypróna
Bejc_(genus)
Győr and Kemény, son of Lawrence in 1285. Another member of the clan, Michael was a familiaris of Kemény. Andrew served as one of the noble judges (Hungarian:
Budmér_(genus)
family. Simon Buchk fl. c. 1251 Nicholas I Urban fl. 1281 Cain fl. 1281 Michael Blaise fl. 1281 Peter I → Beremendi sub-branch Peter II fl. 1281–1296 Stephen
Kán
Clan in the Kingdom of Hungary
family Michael (fl. 1313–1322) → Apagyi family N. Pelbartus I (fl. 1216–1238) ∞ Ohudalov Tomaj Pelbartus II (fl. 1250–1264; d. before 1280) Michael Ladislaus
Gutkeled_(gens)
Clan (gens) in the Kingdom of Hungary
1325–40) Stephen V (fl. 1347–56; d. before 1360) Margaret (fl. 1374) ∞ Michael Rimai Stephen Tari (fl. 1325–47) Anka (fl. 1325–28) ∞ Thepsen of Posega
Rátót_(genus)
Hungarian noble (1413–1460)
Ladislaus III was born into the Szécsényi family, which originated from the Kacsics kindred and had large estates in mostly Nógrád and Hont counties. He was
Ladislaus_Szécsényi
1244, when Michael Nánabeszter, John Érdi and Benedict, the provost of Ócsa determined the joint borders of their landholdings in Érd. Michael and Stephen
Nánabeszter_(genus)
castellan of Privigye (today Prievidza, Slovakia; 1308) Peter I (fl. 1295) Michael (fl. 1317–26) Stephen (fl. 1317–26) Peter II (fl. 1323–24) John (fl. 1295–1333)
Péc_(genus)
Hungarian landowner
into the influential Szécsényi family, which originated from the ancient Kacsics kindred, as the elder son of Simon Szécsényi, a staunch supporter of King
Nicholas_Szécsényi
Hungarian baron
II in 1228. Prior to that, both settlements were confiscated from Simon Kacsics because of his alleged involvement in the assassination of Queen Gertrude
Denis_Tomaj
sales in contemporary records. He married an unidentified daughter of Michael Hahót, wo was a cousin of Ban Buzád Hahót. Their son Atyusz V was charged
Atyusz_(genus)
Clan in the Kingdom of Hungary
acknowledged the sovereignty of Michael of the House of Árpád and thus they became nobles at his court in Nitra. After Michael's death, the new ruler, Vajk
Hont-Pázmány
Later he acquired lands in Szepes County. His grandsons, Desiderius and Michael tried to regain Olaszliszka unsuccessfully from the provostry of Szepes
Hermán_(genus)
did not appear at a trial). Cletus married an unidentified daughter of Michael Rosd. They had no descendants. Peter I (fl. 1253) Son of Orbász I. In 1253
Báncsa_(genus)
above him, up to Ban Peter II, and then he only stated that Marcellus II, Michael and Benedict were the ancestors of him and his brothers and cousins. The
Tétény_(genus)
Hungarian noble family
the clan Kacsics (or Kačić) in 1290, in accordance with the mediation of Andrew, Bishop of Eger in the serious conflicts between the Kacsics and Rátót
Csetneki_family
Official in Transylvania, 12th–16th century
appointing as voivode noblemen who owned Transylvanian estates. Michael of the Kacsics clan was the first voivode to receive a land grant in the province
Voivode_of_Transylvania
Privileged social class in the Kingdom of Hungary
Ottomans at Vienna in 1683. The Ottomans were expelled from Buda in 1686. Michael I Apafi, the prince of Transylvania (r. 1661–1690), acknowledged the suzerainty
Hungarian_nobility
name as castrum Wecheu, when King Andrew II of Hungary took it from Simon Kacsics and gave it to Denis Tomaj. The ancestors of the Bánffy de Losoncz noble
Kemény_Castle_(Brâncovenești)
10th-century Hungarian clan name
debt of 40 marks to Atyusz Hahót (Herbord's cousin). Arnold had a son Michael, whose two sons Stephen and George appear in a source in 1349, when hey
Tibold
Leader of the Hungarian-speaking Székelys in Transylvania
the brothers Thomas and Stephen Losonci counts. Their successor, Simon Kacsics, was dismissed in 1327 or 1328, because he had committed "serious crimes"
Count_of_the_Székelys
14th-century Hungarian oligarch
was a close ally of Amadeus and a daughter who married Simon from the Kacsics genus. Amadeus had at least six sons and a daughter from his unidentified
Amadeus_Aba
(present-day Kančevci in Slovenia). Michael died sometime after 1212; his widow married Michael Hahót later. Michael's sons, Hencse II and Virunt, and their
Héder_(genus)
John handed over the property to his maternal relative, James, son of Michael, who already owned the other part. Conrad Győr from the Óvár branch questioned
Győr_(genus)
Military conflict
of his partisans joined the army along its route, including Michael Rosd, Peter Kacsics with his banderium (military unit) from Nógrád County and Stephen
Hungarian Civil War (1264–1265)
Hungarian_Civil_War_(1264–1265)
both Peter and Michael predeceased him without male descendants. Family tree Ders Stephen (fl. 1266–68), noble judge of Somogy County Michael (fl. 1270–1304†)
Bő_(genus)
Andrew (I), who died before 1219. His widow and his sons – Simon (I) and Michael – were involved in a lawsuit against castle folks of Szatmár, who claimed
Kaplon_(genus)
MICHAEL KACSICS
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MICHAEL KACSICS