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  1. Judith of Hungary (Polish: Judyta węgierska; c. 969, Esztergom – c. 988, Kraków?) was a Hungarian princess and member of the Árpád dynasty. She was briefly married to the Piast duke of Poland, Bolesław the Brave.

  2. 27 apr 2022 · Judith of Hungary (Polish: Judyta węgierska; b. Esztergom, ca. 969 - d. Kraków?, ca. 988),[1] was a Hungarian princes member of the House of Arpad and by marriage member of the House of Piast, who ruled Poland at that time.

    • Esztergom, Komárom-Esztergom
    • circa 969
    • "Arpad"
    • Esztergom, Komárom-Esztergom, Hungary
  3. In June 2015, Polgár was elected as the new captain and head coach of the Hungarian national men's team. On 20 August 2015, she received Hungary's highest decoration, the Grand Cross of the Order of Saint Stephen of Hungary. In 2021, Polgár was inducted into the World Chess Hall of Fame.

  4. Judith of Hungary (fl. late 900s) Queen of Poland. Flourished in the late 900s; daughter of Geza, prince of Hungary (r. 970–997), and Sarolta (fl. 900s); became second wife of Boleslaw Chobry also known as Boleslaus the Brave (967–1025), king of Poland, in 988 (divorced); children: possibly Regelinda; Mieszko II (990–1034), king of Poland ...

  5. Ilona and Judit Gófitz (Hungarian: Gófitz Ilona és Judit; in contemporary publications: Helen and Judith of Szőny ), [1] also known as the Hungarian Sisters, were conjoined twins from Szőny, Hungary who lived from 19 October 1701 to 8 February 1723. [2] .

  6. 22 apr 2021 · The early years of the Hungarian kingdom saw a great deal of activity from queens. Gisela of Bavaria (d. 1065) begins with several donations and diplomatic gifts that earn her a reputation as a pious and influential woman. One of her actions is founding the Cathedral at Veszprém.

  7. Judit Polgar of Hungary, the strongest female chess player of all time, will be inducted into the World Chess Hall of Fame during the 6th Annual Strategy Across the Board Gala hosted by the Saint Louis Chess Club and World Chess Hall of Fame (WCHOF) on Saturday, December 3, 2022, in Saint Louis, MO. The Hungarian legend said: