Familienstammbaum Snelder - Versteegh » Grand Prince Taksony of Hungary (931-970)

Persönliche Daten Grand Prince Taksony of Hungary 

• Er wurde geboren im Jahr 931.
• Er ist verstorben im Jahr 970, er war 39 Jahre alt.
• Ein Kind von Zoltán of Hungary

Familie von Grand Prince Taksony of Hungary

Er ist verheiratet mit Unknown.

Sie haben geheiratet

Kind(er):

1. Michael of Hungary  960-997 

Notizen bei Grand Prince Taksony of Hungary

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taksony_of_Hungary

 

Taksony (Hungarian pronunciation: [ˈtɒkʃoɲ]; before or around 931 – early 970s) was the Grand Prince of the Hungarians after their catastrophic defeat in the 955 Battle of Lechfeld. In his youth he had participated in plundering raids in Western Europe, but during his reign the Hungarians only targeted the Byzantine Empire. The Gesta Hungarorum recounts that significant Muslim and Pecheneg groups settled in Hungary under Taksony.

Taksony was the son of Zoltán (the third grand prince of the Hungarians), according to the Gesta Hungarorum (written around 1200).^[1] The same source adds that Taksony's mother was an unnamed daughter of Menumorut, a local ruler defeated by the conquering Hungarians^[2] shortly before 907.^[3] Its unknown author also says that Taksony was born "in the year of Our Lord's incarnation 931".^[4][5] The Gesta Hungarorum reports that Zoltán abdicated in favor of Taksony in 947,^[6] three years before his own death.^[7]

However, modern historians have challenged existing information on Taksony's early life. A nearly-contemporaneous source – Liudprand of Cremona's Retribution^[8] – narrates that Taksony led a plundering raid against Italy in 947, which suggests that he was born considerably earlier than 931.^[5] His father's reign was preserved only in the Gesta Hungarorum; its anonymous author lists Zoltán among the grand princes, and all later Hungarian monarchs were descended from him.^[9] The Byzantine Emperor Constantine VII Porphyrogenitus wrote around 950 that Fajsz, Taksony's cousin, was grand prince of the Hungarians at that time.^[10]

A later source, Johannes Aventinus,^[2] writes that Taksony fought in the Battle of Lechfeld on August 10, 955. There, future Holy Roman Emperor Otto I routed an 8,000-strong Hungarian army.^[12] If this report is reliable, Taksony was one of the few Hungarian leaders to survive the battlefield.^[2] Modern historians, including Zoltán Kordé^[2] and Gyula Kristó,^[5] suggest that Fajsz abdicated in favor of Taksony around that time. After that battle the Hungarians' plundering raids in Western Europe stopped, and they were forced to retreat from the lands between the Enns and Traisen rivers.^[13] However, the Hungarians continued their incursions into the Byzantine Empire until the 970s.^[14][13]

According to the Gesta Hungarorum, "a great host of Muslims" arrived in Hungary "from the land of Bular"^[15][16] under Taksony.^[17] The contemporaneous Abraham ben Jacob also recorded the presence of Muslim merchants from Hungary in Prague in 965.^[18][19] Anonymous also writes of the arrival of Pechenegs during Taksony's reign; he granted them "a land to dwell in the region of Kemej as far as the Tisza".^[15][20] The only sign of a Hungarian connection with Western Europe under Taksony is a report by Liudprand of Cremona.^[18] He writes about Zacheus, whom Pope John XII consecrated bishop and "sent to the Hungarians in order to preach that they should attack"^[21] the Germans in 963.^[18][22] However, there is no evidence that Zacheus ever arrived in Hungary.^[18] Taksony arranged the marriage of his elder son Géza to Sarolt, daughter of Gyula of Transylvania,^[18] before his death during the early 970s.^[18]

Taksony's marriage to a woman "from the land of the Cumans"^[15] was arranged by his father, according to the Gesta Hungarorum.^[2][5] Although this reference to the Cumans is anachronistic, Gyula Kristó and other historians argue that the Gesta seems to have preserved the memory of the Turkic – Khazar, Pecheneg or Volga Bulgarian – origin of Taksony's wife.^[2][5] The names of two of their sons (Géza and Michael) have been preserved.^[23] 

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