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Mathias Corvinus Collegium. Tas vezér utca 3-7. / 47.478085; 19.039671. Mathias Corvinus Collegium ( MCC) is Hungary’s largest private educational institution located in Budapest, Hungary. Founded in 1996, it was initially directed at university students in the arts and social sciences. It serves as a student dormitory, scholarship program ...
Matia Corvin. Matia Corvin (în maghiară Hunyadi Mátyás, în latină Matthias Corvinus, în germană Matthias Corvinus, în croată Matija Korvin; n. 24 februarie 1443, Cluj, Regatul Ungariei – d. 6 aprilie 1490, Viena, Arhiducatul Austriei ), născut Matia de Hunedoara, cunoscut și ca Mateiaș în cronicile Moldovei sau Matei Corvin, a ...
The Matthias Corvinus House ( Romanian: Casa Matia, Hungarian: Mátyás király szülőháza) is one of the oldest buildings in Cluj-Napoca, Transylvania, Romania. It was built in the 15th century, in the gothic style, as a small guesthouse. During its history, the house served as a jail, hospital, and museum; it is now home to a visual arts ...
Matías Corvino (en latín, Matthias Corvinus; en húngaro, Hunyadi Mátyás; en croata, Matija Korvin; en rumano, Matei Corvin; en eslovaco, Matej Korvín; en checo, Matyáš Korvín; Kolozsvár, 23 de febrero de 1443- Viena, 6 de abril de 1490), nacido Matías Hunyadi y también denominado Matías I, fue rey de Hungría y Croacia desde 1458 ...
Matthias Corvinus (also Mátyás Corvin ; 23 February 1443 – 6 April 1490) was a king of Hungary and Croatia who reigned from 1458 to 1490. He was also king of Bohemia since 1469 and ruled the lands of Moravia, Silesia, and Lusatia. Matthias adopted the title Duke of Austria . As an avid reader and culture lover, he generously patronized arts.
匈雅提·马加什一世（匈牙利语：Hunyadi Mátyás，1443年2月23日－1490年4月6日），或称马加什·科尔温（拉丁语：Matthias Corvinus，克罗地亚语：Matija Korvin，罗马尼亚语：Matia Corvin），是一位匈牙利及克罗地亚国王（1457年-1490年）。他从1457年以十三岁之龄登基，至1490年身亡为止一直在统治整个帝国。期间 ...
János Hunyadi and Matthias Corvinus. The Ottoman sultan Murad II was preparing a grand assault on Hungary when Sigismund died in 1437, leaving as his heir a daughter. She was married to Albert V of Austria, whom the country accepted as Sigismund’s successor (as Albert II), but only on condition that he not become Holy Roman emperor or reside abroad without permission of the estates.
