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  1. Christopher Corvinus or Christopher Hunyadi (Hungarian: Corvin Kristóf; 8 August 1499 in Bihać – 17 March 1505) was Prince of Hungary and the last male member of the Hungarian Royal House of Hunyadi.

  2. His son Christopher Corvinus belongs to the rare T2c1+146 mitochondrial haplogroup, his maternal lineage was already present in the Neolithic era on the territory of present-day Hungary but most frequent around the Mediterranean.

  3. 21 nov 2022 · The archaeogenetic investigation of the House of Hunyadi was initiated in 2020, followed by consultations with the Bishop of Varazdin and the opening of the Lepoglava tomb in Croatia, which is the burial place of Mátyás Hunyadi’s son John Corvinus (János Corvin, 1473-1504) and his grandson Christopher Corvinus (Kristóf Corvin ...

  4. 2 apr 2024 · Matthias I. king of Hungary. Also known as: Mátyás Corvin, Mátyás Hunyadi, Matthias Corvinus. Written by. Lajos Elekes. Professor of the Medieval History of Hungary, Eötvös Loránd University, Budapest. Author of Hunyadi; Mátyás és kora and others. Lajos Elekes. Fact-checked by. The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica.

  5. Christopher Corvinus or Christopher Hunyadi Prince of Hungary and the last male member of the Hungarian Royal House of Hunyadi. Background. His father was John Corvinus, an illegitimate son of King Matthias I. His mother was Beatrice de Frangepan, the member of famous Croatian noble family. Career.

  6. Christophorus Corvinus belongs to the rare, sporadically occurring T2c1+146 mitochondrial haplogroup, most frequent around the Mediterranean, while his father belongs to the T2b mitochondrial haplogroup, widespread in Eurasia, both are consistent with the known origin of the mothers.

  7. Matthias Corvinus - Wikipedia. Contents. hide. (Top) Early life. Childhood (1443–1457) Election as king (1457–1458) Reign. Early rule and consolidation (1458–1464) First reforms and internal conflicts (1464–1467) Political reforms. Economic reforms. War for the Lands of the Bohemian Crown (1468–1479) War for Austria (1479–1487)