Afleveringen
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What drives a man to walk across continents, master 17 languages, and found an entirely new field of science? This week on the podcast, we are honored to welcome back KonnĂĄt ĂrpĂĄd, a historian-archaeologist living in Transylvania, to explore the life of his fellow SzĂ©kely, the legendary KĆrösi Csoma SĂĄndor (1784-1842).
A philologist and Orientalist, Csoma set out on an epic quest to find the ancestral homeland of the Hungarians in North China. He was convinced our roots lay to the East, a bold stance challenging the emerging Finno-Ugric theory of his time.
While he never reached his final destination, his journey was anything but a failure. It was a triumph.
đ He became the founder of Tibetology, creating the world's first English-Tibetan dictionary and grammar in a remote Himalayan village. His linguistic genius was so profound that he was said to be able to read in seventeen languages.
But his story doesn't end there. His impact crossed cultural and spiritual boundaries.
In 1933, Japanese Buddhists honored him as a Bodhisattva, a rare spiritual tribute given to a foreign scholar who devoted his life to Tibetan culture. Remarkably, this honor was bestowed upon a man who, by all accounts, never officially abandoned his Christian Reformed faith.
And here is where the conversation gets even more personal. ĂrpĂĄd recently traveled to Zangla, India, and visited the actual residence where Csoma lived and worked. He shares what it felt like to stand in the footsteps of this genius, surrounded by the same Himalayas that once inspired him.
It is fascinating that some modern research continues to explore cultural connections across the Eurasian steppe. Scholars examining traditional music, folklore, and even certain food traditions have noted striking parallels between Hungarian culture and those of several Inner Asian peoples, including Turkic groups such as the Uyghurs. KĆrösi Csoma SĂĄndor wasn't just a dreamer; he was a visionary whose theories continue to prove true.
Tune in for a journey across continents, through history, and into the soul of one of Hungary's greatest minds.
You can support my work here: â https://www.hungarianottomanwars.com/donate-my-work/
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Happy Valentine's Day â with a Hungarian twist! â€ïž
Today, we celebrate Valentine's Day in Hungary â a modern tradition of love and hearts. But did you know that February 14 is also the name day of BĂĄlint? And we have a fascinating historical record: Palatine NĂĄdasdy TamĂĄs once greeted his most faithful warrior, Magyar BĂĄlint, on his name day in a letter.
Now, before you imagine a 16th-century romantic card â let's be clear. In those days, Hungarians greeted each other on their name days as a matter of custom, not because of any "Valentine's Day" celebration. That came much later. But the coincidence is too perfect to ignore!
So who was this Magyar BĂĄlint, the man whose name day NĂĄdasdy remembered?
He was a legendary member of the Valiant Order of the Hungarian Borderland â a hussar captain who spent three decades defending the frontier castles around Lake Balaton. From 1545 until he died in 1573, he commanded FonyĂłd and Szigliget castles, repelling Ottoman attacks again and again.
âïž He defeated a Turkish champion in a single duel in 1543.
âïž He held FonyĂłd with just 25 warriors against a coordinated Ottoman night attack in 1558.
âïž He survived the fall of Szigliget by "the special grace of the Lord" when his retreat was cut off.
âïž He exchanged fiery letters with his lord, begged to be allowed duels to preserve his honor, and caused the Pasha of Buda to demand that the King send an army against just ONE Hungarian captain!But here's what makes his story truly significant:
The constant raids Magyar BĂĄlint faced â the "softening up" campaigns, the night attacks, the burning villages â forced a realization. Individual heroism wasn't enough. The frontier needed a SYSTEM.
The experiences of men like Magyar BĂĄlint directly contributed to the construction of the Second Borderland castle line â a layered defense system of main castles, secondary forts, and "haversack" guardhouses that would keep the Ottoman Empire at bay for nearly 150 years.
Magyar BĂĄlint died in April 1573. Two years later, with its legendary captain gone, FonyĂłd finally fell.
In the 31st episode of the Hungarian History Podcast, we follow Magyar BĂĄlint's extraordinary life through the war-torn 16th century. We'll see how one man's courage, stubbornness, and sacrifice offer a glimpse into the brutal reality of the Borderland â and how his generation's struggles built the fortress system that saved this land, and with it, the rest of Europe.
Let us honor the heroes who held the line. đđș
You can support my work here: https://www.hungarianottomanwars.com/donate-my-work/
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Zijn er afleveringen die ontbreken?
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Ready to be transported in time? đïžâš
Iâm thrilled to share that I sat down with the fascinating author BordĂĄs RĂłbert for the latest episode of my podcast!
đ Who is BordĂĄs RĂłbert?
A Hungarian author writing in both Hungarian and English, based in Brno, Czechia. He brings history to life through deeply personal stories.âš Why his work is unique:
He writes gripping historical novels in English that are inspired by his own familyâs saga, set in North America between 1870 and 1910. His work is a must-read for anyone interested in the Hungarian immigrant experience, identity, and the untold stories of family histories.đ His Books:
âą The Hand We Are Dealt (2022) â Based on his motherâs memoirs.
âą Gilded Lies (2024) â Book 1 of a trilogy inspired by family fate.
âą Tangled Ties (May 2025) â The hot-off-the-press sequel!Available on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/stores/author/B0B5VRRKF8?ingress=0&visitId=880ec577-54e6-488b-acbd-a7087c017676
We delved into his creative process, the challenge of writing in a non-native language, and how family legends transform into epic novels.
This episode is perfect for book lovers, history buffs, and anyone curious about the stories that shape us.
You can support my work (spreading Hungarian history) here: https://www.hungarianottomanwars.com/donate-my-work/
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Today, I released a special New Yearâs podcast â not just a look back, but a turn in the road.
For years, this work has been my mission: to speak clearly about Hungarian history to three essential audiences â our global diaspora, Hungarians living around Hungary, and the interested non-Hungarian world.
But last year taught me a difficult truth: some tasks outgrow one person.
After serious health struggles and facing closed institutional doors, Iâve realized this work is too vital to remain a solo endeavor. It must become something stronger, more enduring, and shared.
Thatâs why, as of today, the âHungarian Historyâ project is becoming the âHungarian History Movement.â
This isnât a rebrand. Itâs an invitation.
Itâs an invitation to all who believe our history deserves a clear, persistent voice in the world â to help carry it forward, together.
The vision is simple: a community-powered platform that ensures our story is told, heard, and remembered â not as a monologue, but as a chorus.
Stay tuned. In the coming weeks, Iâll share how you can be part of building this, in whatever way fits your skills and time.
This movement begins with a shared belief. Thank you for being part of it from the very start.
With hope and determination,
GĂĄbor
You can support this work here: https://www.hungarianottomanwars.com/donate-my-work/
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New Episode & A New Chapter: Join the Movement!
The 28th episode of the Hungarian History Podcast is now live, marking a pivotal moment.
For months, this project has been a solo mission to share our history. But the response has been incredible, and the mission has outgrown one person. Today, I'm announcing that this digital activity is evolving into a Movement.
This is an open invitation. If you believe in the power of our shared heritage and want to help disseminate authentic Hungarian stories, history, and culture within English-language and international community media, your voice, your skills, and your passion are needed. This is about us.
To launch this new chapter, I sat down with a remarkable guest whose family story is the very essence of what we aim to preserve. In this episode, I interview Suhajda LĂĄszlĂł, author of "Twelve Bells to Freedom: The Suhajda Story."
It's a gripping true story of love, courage, and impossible choices set against WWII, the Russian occupation, and the 1956 revolution. It asks the haunting question: Who will survive, and at what cost? The audiobook edition is coming soon.
đ Find Suhajda LĂĄszlĂł's book on Amazon: https://tinyurl.com/49fu5tsm
This is more than a podcast episode; it's the first step in building something bigger. Are you in?
You can contribute to the upkeep of my page by becoming a Patron or donating a cup of coffee: https://www.patreon.com/hungarianottomanwarsor at https://www.buymeacoffee.com/duhoxoxa
Thank you, köszönöm!
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This powerful new installment continues our "Voices of â56" series with Part 6, and for the first time, our focus spans the globe. I am honoured to host guests who found new homes in Canada and Belgium, sharing their deeply personal stories of the 1956 revolution and its aftermath.
These firsthand accounts are the heartbeats of history, and I am privileged to be able to share them with you.
A Pivotal Moment and the Birth of a New Mission
As November ends, this is the final episode where the primary focus remains exclusively on those who left in 1956. But these conversations have sparked something extraordinary. The overwhelming interest has made one thing clear: I must go on.
The response to our recent episodesâwhich brought thousands of new followers to our communityâconfirmed a powerful truth: you are deeply invested in these personal stories from our diaspora.
This has solidified a new, parallel mission for this project. However, let me be clear: this does not mean I am quitting the medieval and early modern age of Hungary. By no means.
The core mission to explore the full breadth of our nationâs history remains unchanged. But I am now adding a vital, dedicated layer: to address and include the global Hungarian diaspora and their descendantsâa community with profound connections to Hungary that has, for too long, never been spoken to so directly.
Your Story is Our History: We Are Building an Archive
Therefore, the work of preserving these voices is expanding. I am now actively seeking stories from Hungarians worldwideâwhether your family emigrated in the 1920s, after 1956, or just a generation ago. If you are a descendant of Hungarian origin and want to pass on your family's story, I want to hear from you.
Family histories must be preserved and told to the world. Together, we are building a living archive that aims to strengthen our shared identity.
And remember, this is the only existing English-language podcast that addresses and includes the diaspora this way.
If you have a story to share, I would be honoured to hear from you. Please get in touch with me through this page.
You can support my work:
https://www.hungarianottomanwars.com/donate-my-work/
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This new installment continues our powerful sub-series, "Voices of '56," bringing you Part 5 of my interviews with the heroes of the Hungarian freedom fight and their families. These firsthand accounts are the heartbeats of history, and I am honoured to share them with you.
A Moment of Thanks and a New Direction
The response to our last episodeâa comprehensive summary of 170 years of Hungarian emigrationâwas overwhelming. It brought 2,500 new followers to our Facebook community in just one month, confirming a powerful truth: you are deeply invested in these personal stories from our diaspora.
This has solidified a new, parallel mission for this project. However, let me be clear: this does not mean I am quitting the medieval and early modern age of Hungary. By no means.
The core mission to explore the full breadth of our nation's history remains unchanged. But I am now adding a vital, dedicated layer: to address and include the global Hungarian diaspora and their descendantsâa community with profound connections to Hungary that has, for too long, never been spoken to so directly.
Your Story is Our History
Therefore, the work of preserving these voices will continue long after the "Voices of '56" series concludes. I am now actively seeking stories from Hungarians whose families emigrated at any point in historyâwhether in the 1920s, after 1956, or just a generation ago.
If you have a story to share, I would be honoured to hear from you. Please contact me through this page.
Listen to the Latest Episode
Dive into this latest chapter of living history.
Thank you for your incredible support. Let's continue to preserve our legacy, together.
You can contribute to the upkeep of my work by becoming a Patron or donating a cup of coffee:
https://www.patreon.com/hungarianottomanwars or at https://www.buymeacoffee.com/duhoxoxa
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Iâve just published a comprehensive episode on the Hungarian History Podcast that traces this epic story across continents and centuries.
This is the 25th episode, and we follow the footprints of:
đą The political exiles of 1849 who became generals in the American Civil War.
đ The millions of peasants lured by the âAmerican Dream,â only to be exploited by a ruthless emigration industry.
đșïž The generations torn from their homes by the trauma of Trianon.
đ„ The 200,000 heroes of the 1956 Revolution who fled to the West.
đ The quiet, bureaucratic struggle of those escaping the âgoulash communismâ of the Cold War.
âïž The modern wave of 500,000+ who left for the EU, reshaping our country today.It is worth noting that since 1990, approximately 150,000 children have been born abroad to Hungarian mothers. However, only a small portion of them (~44,000) currently live in Hungary.
This is not just a series of statistics. It is the story of our nation. It is a story of resilience, but also one of tremendous loss. The chronicle of Hungarian emigration is a mirror held up to our history.
We canât avoid finally answering the question: âHow many people of Hungarian descent live in the world today, outside the Carpathian Basin?â Here, I need to insert that concerning the Hungarians living outside modern-day Hungary, in the neighboring states, about one million Hungarians disappeared in the last 100 years. Ponder on it.
Based on the waves of emigration weâve chronicled, historians and demographers estimate that the global Hungarian diaspora numbers approximately 4 to 5 million people. As for me, I would double this number because I would count all individuals who claim to have some Hungarian descent. And this number includes only those who live outside the Carpathian Basin.
This isnât just a story of loss; itâs also a story of incredible resilience and geniusâa few words about the great Hungarian inventors working abroad in the past 170 years. Their rate, compared to the genius brains of other nations, seems almost unreal.
In total, from the 19th century to the present day, there have been several hundred people of Hungarian descent who have achieved outstanding results internationally in the fields of science, technology, the arts, and culture.
This figure includes only the most famous names and represents a uniquely high proportion relative to the size of the Hungarian population. Indeed, the list of Hungarian inventors and Nobel winners abroad is staggering. So, while Hungary lost talent, the world gained genius.
If youâve ever wondered why so many Hungarians live abroad, this episode is for you.
đ§ Listen to âThe Chronicle of Hungarian Emigrationâ now on your favorite podcast platform!
Share, Subscribe, and Support this project of spreading Hungarian history:
https://www.hungarianottomanwars.com/hungarian-history-podcast-part-25-hungarian-emigration-1849-2025/
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In these gloomy November days of 1956, the Soviet tanks had already crushed the major centers of resistance.
Across Budapest, the fight for freedom was fading, sustained only by the sporadic, isolated gunfire of the last remaining freedom fighters. We're continuing our special series, "Voices of '56," dedicated to the personal stories of the Hungarian Revolution and the diaspora that followed. This is the 4th sub-episode, and I sit down with new guests whose powerful messages of courage and legacy need to be heard.
Let's meet Emma, Steve, and Stephen from England...
The response to this series has been incredible. This focus on personal stories is resonating globally, helping our community explode to over 54,500 followers. Most impressively, our content now reaches over 1.5 million people every month.
Thank you for helping this living history travel so far! This is more than history; it's a living archive. My mission is to ensure these stories are never forgotten. In our next episode, we will take a step back to provide crucial context.
We'll present a comprehensive summary of 170 years of Hungarian emigration.
Understanding this broader historyâthe waves of leave-takings and the diasporas they createdâwill allow us to place the "Voices of '56" into a deeper, more meaningful perspective. It is the essential backdrop to appreciate the stories of our future guests fully.
If you know someone who should hear thisâespecially the children and grandchildren of 1956âplease share it with them. Their story is our history.
https://www.hungarianottomanwars.com/hungarian-history-podcast-24-voices-of-56-part-4/
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đïž EPISODE 23 IS LIVE: The Story of a 98-Year-Old Freedom Fighter đïž
I am deeply honored to share this chapter of our "Voices of '56" series. In Episode 23 of the Hungarian History Podcast, you will hear the testimony of Julius Gyula BogĂĄr, a 98-year-old freedom fighter, and his daughter, Kathy.
This is more than an interview; it is a living piece of history. A story of courage, exile, and legacy, preserved against the passage of time.
The response to this series has been overwhelming, proving how urgently these stories are needed. Our reach has grown to 1.2 million people monthly, connecting with the diaspora and a global audience hungry for our authentic narrative.
This is the only English-language podcast entirely dedicated to Hungarian history, and it's becoming the archive our community deserves.
đ§ Listen to Julius and Kathy's powerful story now.
If this story moves you, please help us find more. Subscribe, support if you can, and share this with someone who needs to hear it.
Your story is our history.
You can support it or subscribe to my page:
https://www.hungarianottomanwars.com/hungarian-history-podcast-voices-of-56-part-3/
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đïž Hungarian History Podcast â Special 1956 Series: Episode 22 đïž
Welcome back to the Hungarian History Podcast. Iâm your host, SzĂĄntai GĂĄbor.
Between the symbolic dates of October 23rd and November 11th, we continue our special series dedicated to the 1956 Hungarian Revolution and Freedom Fight â and the nearly 200,000 Hungarians who left their homeland in its aftermath.
They carried with them stories of courage, loss, and hope. Stories that built new lives across the free world.
Today, in Episode 22, you will hear from three guest speakers from the United States â voices that form part of the living symphony of 1956. Through their memories, we gain an intimate look into the journeys that shaped generations.
I ask each guest three simple but powerful questions:
Who are they and where are they from?What is their story?How did that journey change their lives?Their answers are more than memories â they are history.
These stories are still coming in â and this series will continue. If you or someone you know has a story to share from after the Revolution, please send me a message.
Thank you for helping us preserve these voices.
Support this project:
https://www.hungarianottomanwars.com/hungarian-history-podcast-voices-of-56-part-2/
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The 1956 Hungarian Revolution wasnât just 19 days. It was the beginning of 200,000 journeys. This is the series dedicated to those journeys.
I am proud to announce that Episode 21 of the Hungarian History Podcast is out now, launching a special sub-series preserving the personal stories of the 1956 exodus.
In this first episode, I am honored to have Batizy Levente, author of "The Biggest Hole in the Iron Curtain: The Batizy Story", a remarkable account of his family's escape.
We discuss his story, the legacy of that journey, and its significance today.
Learn more about his book on Amazon:
https://www.amazon.com/Biggest-Hole-Iron-Curtain-Batizy/dp/1478756942
This is just the beginning. The door is open, and more voices will follow to ensure these stories are never forgotten.
Your story is our history. If you or your family have a story to share, please don't hesitate to message me.
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Who are the Székelys? Are they the descendants of Attila the Hun? A unique warrior class? The ancient guardians of Hungary's borders?
In our special 20th episode, we delve into the epic history of the SzĂ©kely peopleâthe easternmost Hungarian group. This one is about the SzĂ©kelysâmy wife's people.
A community with a story of resilience, from medieval warriors carving runes on wood to modern-day bonfires lit for autonomy on the last Sunday of October..
I discuss their fierce love of freedom and why their struggle for rights remains as relevant today as it was in the 16th century.
Tune in for a journey to Székelyföld, a land of fortified churches, legendary battles, and unbroken tradition. If you love tales of identity, courage, and deep history, this is for you.
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Did the Kingdom of Hungary vanish after 1526?And was the Transylvanian Principality just a mere vassal state of the Ottomans?
Youâve heard it countless times: after the Battle of MohĂĄcs, Hungary disappeared. I have heard this narrative from many Romanians that Hungary was wiped off the map, swallowed by empires, and only âreappearedâ centuries later.
But thatâs not what really happened.âThe Hungarian Kingdom vanished into the blueâ â this is a provocative modern nationalist narrative, spread by those who want to marginalize Hungaryâs historical role and deny its sacrifice in defending Western civilization, for which it paid a bloody price. Itâs time to pose a Hungarian narrative to challenge these intentionally fabricated misconceptions.
In this episode, we uncover what really happened after 1526 â how the Kingdom of Hungary survived as a sovereign state, ruled by its own crown, laws, and diet, in personal union with the Habsburgs.
Royal Hungary, Transylvania, and Croatia each carried forward parts of that sovereignty, keeping the kingdom alive. In this episode, I also compared the Transylvanian Principalityâs status with that of Wallachia and Moldavia.We also examine the Croatian argument, which has a genuine historical and legal foundation â and how both sides utilized law, diplomacy, and power to defend their claims under extremely challenging circumstances.
This is not a story of disappearance.
Itâs a story of continuity â of a kingdom divided but alive, sovereign even under the weight of empires. -
What really happened during the legendary 39-day siege of Eger Castle? You may know GĂĄrdonyi GĂ©zaâs classic novel The Stars of Eger (or also called âThe Fall of The Crescent Moonâ)âbut have you ever heard the story from the Ottoman perspective?
In this dramatic episode of the Hungarian History Podcast, we step into the tents of Pasha HĂĄdim Ali and Serdar Kara Achmed as they lead nearly 45,000 Ottoman troops against DobĂł IstvĂĄn and his defiant garrison.
Through cannon fire, secret tunnels, betrayal, and explosive gunpowder plots, experience one of Hungaryâs most heroic stands like never before.
Become a Regular Supporter:
Join me on Patreon to help sustain this work. https://www.patreon.com/hungarianottomanwars
Make a One-Time Donation:Support me occasionally on Buy Me a Coffee:
https://www.buymeacoffee.com/duhoxoxa
Subscribe to Substack:
https://open.substack.com/pub/gaborszantai/p/welcome?r=3v2wim&utm_campaign=post&utm_medium=web&showWelcomeOnShare=false
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History and Power: Can the Past Ever Be Objective?
Today I have a very special guest: Dr. PĂ©ter Illik, one of the leading experts on early modern Hungarian history. He is the author of more than 15 books and 200 scholarly articles, many of which have reshaped our understanding of the 16th century, the OttomanâHabsburg conflicts, and even the international reception of the Treaty of Trianon.
đ In this episode, we explore:
Can there really be such a thing as âobjective history,â or is every account shaped by politics and culture?How do the perspectives of 16th-century chroniclers like SzerĂ©mi György compare with 20th-century historians like NemeskĂŒrty IstvĂĄn?Why is Hungarian historical discourse still divided today between a âHabsburg-friendlyâ and a âHabsburg-criticalâ narrative?This is a powerful conversation about how history is written â and how it continues to shape the way we think about the past and the present.
The Hungarian History Podcast is still the only English-language podcast dedicated entirely to Hungarian history. Since launching this show in April 2025, it has already reached more listeners than the Central European Universityâs âViennaâ podcast did in its entire first year, at least based on the publicly available information.
Thank you for your interest and support! If you enjoy my work, please share it with your friends and consider supporting it â I donât have billionaires backing me, only listeners like you.
đ Listen now, and share it with your friends so more people can discover Hungaryâs fascinating history!
Become a Regular Supporter:
Join me on Patreon to help sustain this work:
https://www.patreon.com/hungarianottomanwars
Make a One-Time Donation: Support me occasionally on Buy Me a Coffee:
https://www.buymeacoffee.com/duhoxoxa
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The Hungarian History Podcast returns with one of the bloodiest battles of the 1552 campaign.
Only weeks after the fall of DrĂ©gely, the Ottomans pushed north â and at PalĂĄst, they met the Christian armies of General Teuffel.German mercenaries, Italian soldiers of fortune, and Hungarian hussars clashed with Janissaries, Sipahis, and Ottoman cannons.
It was a disaster for the Christians â yet men like Thury György still kept the flame of resistance alive.đ§ Listen now and step onto the battlefield.
Please, subscribe to Substack or Patreon to support this project, or on the Buy me a coffee page, here are the links:
https://www.hungarianottomanwars.com/hungarian-history-podcast-16-the-battle-of-palast-1552/
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The Hungarian History Podcast continues with the dramatic Siege of DrĂ©gely (1552) â the heroic last stand of Captain György Szondi and his men against overwhelming Ottoman forces.
The year is 1552. A small, crumbling fortress in the Börzsöny Hills stands as the last barrier between the Ottoman war machine and the heart of Europe. Inside, Captain Szondy György and his 146 men prepare to face an army of 12,000 Ottomans.
Their story is one of impossible odds, unwavering honor, and a sacrifice that shook even their enemy. It is a creation of a legend that has inspired Hungarians for centuries.
đ The Hungarian History Podcast is still the only English voice dedicated entirely to the rich and dramatic history of Hungary â making our past accessible to the world.
đ Listen, subscribe, and share to help spread Hungarian history beyond our borders.
đ If you find value in my work, please consider supporting the project with a contribution or subscription â every bit helps me continue bringing these stories to life.Substack: https://shorturl.at/nsFZ2
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Outnumbered, undersupplied, and betrayed by allies, Captain Losonczy IstvĂĄn and his men faced the unstoppable Ottoman war machine in one of the most dramatic sieges of the 16th century. This is a story of defiance, betrayal, and a final stand that still echoes through history.
đïž It is still the only English podcast focusing entirely on Hungarian history.
If you care about Hungaryâs past and want these stories to reach the world, give it a listen, share it, and help keep the project alive.Support this project on Patreon:
https://www.patreon.com/hungarianottomanwarsor on Buy me a Coffee:https://www.buymeacoffee.com/duhoxoxa or on Substack:https://shorturl.at/nsFZ2
Thank you / Köszönöm.
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đ„ Intrigue, Betrayal, and the Shadow of Siege đ„
Transylvania, 1551.
An uneasy alliance shatters.
The White Monk â Martinuzzi György, cardinal, statesman, and master of intrigue â meets his fate in one of the most infamous political assassinations in Hungarian history.
As the Ottomans and Habsburgs circle like vultures, the frontiers of Hungary erupt into fire.đ In the latest episode of the Hungarian History Podcast, we trace the deadly chain of events from palace intrigue to the launch of the great Ottoman campaign of 1552.
Youâll hear how this campaign set the stage for the fall of VeszprĂ©m, the heroic stand at DrĂ©gely, and the defense of Eger â sieges that will each be told in full detail in future episodes.This is the outline before the storm⊠and next time, we march to the siege of TemesvĂĄr Castle.
đ Listen now â history has never sounded this vivid.
Support this project with a cup of coffee if you can:https://www.buymeacoffee.com/duhoxoxa or follow me on Patreon to spread Hungarian history: https://www.patreon.com/hungarianottomanwars
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