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River in Central Europe
[sǎːʋa]; Serbian Cyrillic: Сава, Hungarian: Száva "Sava River Basin Analysis Report" (PDF). International Sava River Basin Commission. September 2009. p. 13
Sava
4: No Obstacles!". 20 Apr 2018. "Pontoon Bridge over Danube, Tisza and Szava". 9 Jul 2009. "Military Logistics" (PDF). epa.hu. Retrieved 2021-02-01.
List of equipment of the Hungarian Ground Forces
List_of_equipment_of_the_Hungarian_Ground_Forces
Battle between the Holy Roman Empire and Ottoman Empire on 5 September 1688
army of Bán (Duke) Erdődy II Miklós and they were marching along the Száva River. The Transylvanian army, the troops of Colonel Lorenz von Hoffkirchen
Battle_of_Derventa
(primary coordinates) GPX (secondary coordinates) Following is a list of rivers of classical antiquity stating the Latin name, the equivalent English name
Rivers_of_classical_antiquity
stripes. Traditionally, the silver stripes represent four rivers: Duna (Danube), Tisza, Dráva, and Száva. The sinister (the left side from the bearer's perspective
Coat_of_arms_of_Hungary
All or almost all rivers in Europe have alternative names in different languages. Some rivers have also undergone name changes for political or other
List of alternative names for European rivers
List_of_alternative_names_for_European_rivers
stripes. Traditionally, the silver stripes represent four rivers: Duna (Danube), Tisza, Dráva, and Száva. The sinister (the left side from the bearer's perspective
Armorial_of_Hungary
Business Group. ISBN 9781912518562. Emre Turak; Lyndon DeVantier; Robert Szava-Kovats; Jon Brodie (July 2021). "Impacts of coastal land use change in the
Geography_of_Papua_New_Guinea
King of Hungary and Croatia from 1458 to 1490
into Ottoman territory and captured Šabac, an important fort on the river Száva, on 15 February 1476. During the siege, Matthias barely escaped capture
Matthias_Corvinus
Village in Southern Transdanubia, Hungary
Pettend lies to the south of the confluence of the Szigetvár and Kistamási rivers. The first mention of Pettend was in 1330, spelled Petend, and assigned
Pettend
Life-threatening response to infection
Anestesiologica. 81 (10): 1138–1143. PMID 26091011. Rusconi AM, Bossi I, Lampard JG, Szava-Kovats M, Bellone A, Lang E (September 2015). "Early goal-directed therapy
Sepsis
9th and 10th century Hungarian campaign
Hungarian names of the rivers Danube (Duna), Dráva, Garam, Maros, Olt, Száva, Tisza and Vág were borrowed from Slavs. The Hungarians also adopted a great
Hungarian conquest of the Carpathian Basin
Hungarian_conquest_of_the_Carpathian_Basin
Country in Oceania
December 2025. Retrieved 30 May 2025. Emre Turak; Lyndon DeVantier; Robert Szava-Kovats; Jon Brodie (July 2021). "Impacts of coastal land use change in the
Papua_New_Guinea
Village in Southern Transdanubia, Hungary
Baranya County, Hungary, situated on the right bank (west side) of the River Danube. The inhabitants are ethnic Hungarian, with minorities of Danube
Dunaszekcső
Former state in Central Europe
Transylvania, and Ugrin Csák controlled large territories between the rivers Száva and Dráva. In Croatia the situation for the crown became even more dire
Kingdom of Hungary (1301–1526)
Kingdom_of_Hungary_(1301–1526)
Village in Baranya, Hungary
between Kemse and Sósvertike. Zaláta lies 1.5 km (0.93 mi) north of the Drava River and the Hungarian-Croatian border. It can be reached by road from three
Zaláta
King of Hungary and Croatia from 1308 to 1342
invaded the Szerémség. Charles launched a counter-campaign across the river Száva and seized the fortress of Macsó. In May 1317, Charles's army suppressed
Charles_I_of_Hungary
Town in Baranya, Hungary
on a hill named Lázár Island in the floodplain (marshland) of the Almás River. The brick buildings enclosed a courtyard, and later a three-story (14
Szigetvár
County of Hungary
Somogyviszló Sósvertike Sumony Szabadszentkirály Szajk Szalatnak Szalánta Szaporca Szava Szágy Szárász Szászvár Szebény Szederkény Székelyszabar Szellő Szemely Szentdénes
Baranya_County
Duke of Somogy (debated)
may have been the lord of the land between the Lake Balaton and the river Száva which had been dominated by the horka Bulcsú till 955. Gyula Kristó proposes
Zerind_the_Bald
April 2015. Retrieved 27 July 2012. Emre Turak; Lyndon DeVantier; Robert Szava-Kovats; Jon Brodie (July 2021). "Impacts of coastal land use change in the
Economy_of_Papua_New_Guinea
invaded the Syrmia, Charles I launched a counter-campaign across the river Száva and seized the fortress of Macsó (present-day Mačva, Serbia) in the winter
Nicholas_II_Kőszegi
City with county rights in Southern Transdanubia, Hungary
role in ameliorating the climate of the city in the absence of lakes and rivers. Waters coming down from the Mecsek hills flow into the Pécsi stream under
Pécs
Village in Baranya, Hungary
village in Baranya county, Hungary. The village is located near the Danube River. Until the end of World War II, the inhabitants were Danube Swabians, also
Udvar
Hungarian lord
Milutin invaded Syrmia, Charles I launched a counter-campaign across the river Száva and seized the fortress of Macsó (present-day Mačva, Serbia) in the winter
Andrew_Kőszegi
Town in Baranya, Hungary
in Slavonia, on June 23. Süleymân then sent his army north of the Drava River to take Siklós, which belonged to the Perényi family [hu], who, during the
Siklós
Village in Baranya, Hungary
Drávacsehi is a village in Baranya county, Hungary. Village name origin is river Dráva. Local statistics (in Hungarian) v t e
Drávacsehi
Village in Baranya, Hungary
Lapáncsa has a total area of 1.68 km2. Three rivers run through the village, one of them being the Karašica River. The only Catholic church in the village
Lapáncsa
Place in Southern Transdanubia, Hungary
Hungary, Baranya county, in the Ormánság region. The village lies near the river Drava. The Calvinist church of Kórós is famous for its painted ceiling,
Kórós
Village in Baranya, Hungary
District, Hungary. It is located south of Pécsvárad, next to the Karasica River. Neighboring settlements include Erzsébet (to the north), Kékesd (to the
Szellő
Hungarian nobleman and soldier
invaded the Syrmia, Charles I launched a counter-campaign across the river Száva and seized the fortress of Macsó (present-day Mačva, Serbia) in the winter
Alexander_Köcski
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