Author
Dávid Angyal
1857-1943
Dávid Angyal (1857-1943) is a public-domain author available on Rivro. Read free books, explore subjects, and discover related classics.
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Books by Dávid Angyal
Takáts Sándor Szalai Barkóczy Krisztina 1671-1724 czímű könyvének ismertetése
"Takáts Sándor Szalai Barkóczy Krisztina 1671-1724 czímű könyvének ismertetése" by Dr. Angyal Dávid is a historical account written in the early 20th century. This book presents an exploration of the life and legacy of Szalai Barkóczy Krisztina, a notable figure within Hungarian history, particularly during the turbulent times of the 17th and early 18th centuries. It seeks to highlight her contributions and the significant role she played alongside her husband, Károlyi Sándor, in the context of political upheaval and social responsibility. The book delves into the background of Krisztina, a woman who emerged from a noble lineage yet actively engaged in the political and social dynamics of her time. Through her fidelity and support to her husband, she partook in the Kurucz uprising and showed a profound dedication to her people's welfare amid foreign domination. The author compiles various historical documents and narratives to shed light on her intellectual pursuits, charitable spirit, and commitment to education. Furthermore, it critically examines Károlyi Sándor's actions during pivotal moments, such as the Treaty of Szatmár, while asserting that Krisztina's contributions have been undervalued in historical discourse. The text serves as both a biography of an extraordinary woman and a reevaluation of historical events surrounding her life.
Tanulmányok
Tanulmányok by Dávid Angyal is a collection of scholarly essays written in the early 20th century. It likely brings together literary criticism and historical-political studies, pairing close readings of classic texts with arguments about Hungarian constitutional and military questions. The focus ranges from Shakespeare’s non-dramatic poetry and its Hungarian reception to debates around Deák Ferenc and the Austro-Hungarian Compromise. The opening of the volume first examines Shakespeare’s “minor” poems—Venus and Adonis, Lucrece, and especially the Sonnets—through the lens of Hungarian translations by Lőrinczi, Szász, and Győry, praising strengths, pinpointing mistranslations (notably in sonnet closing lines), and weighing the perennial biographical theories with a measured, anti-dogmatic stance. It argues that while convention shaped parts of the Sonnets, genuine feeling shines through, and it contrasts the narrative poems’ vivid sensuality with their structural limits, highlighting recurring moral sympathy for the defenseless. The next essay shifts to Deák Ferenc’s centenary and the “military question,” rebutting claims that Deák lacked international vision, defending the Compromise as aligning Hungarian and broader strategic needs, and explaining Deák’s rejection of a fully separate army. To support this, it surveys Hungarian military-legal history from the 16th to the 19th century to show that a wholly independent army has little precedent, while national elements (language, officers, honvéd) can coexist with shared command under the Pragmatic Sanction.