- Hungarians - Wikipedia
Hungarian diaspora (Magyar diaspora) is a term that encompasses the total ethnic Hungarian population located outside of current-day Hungary
- Hungarian | History, Culture Language | Britannica
Those in Romania, living mostly in the area of the former Magyar Autonomous Region (the modern districts [judete] of Covasna, Harghita, and Mureş), are called Szeklers The proto-Hungarians were apparently an ethnic blend of Ugric and Turkish peoples living in western Siberia
- Magyars - New World Encyclopedia
Significant groups of people with Magyar ancestry live in various other parts of the world, but unlike the Magyars living within the former Kingdom of Hungary, only a minority of these preserves the Hungarian language and tradition
- Magyars
The Hungarian language, also known as Magyar, is an important aspect of Hungarian culture and heritage Spoken by over 9 5 million people within Hungary and an additional 3 3 million people around the world, it is an official language of the European Union and has a variety of dialects
- Latest poll shows that Péter Magyars victory and a government change . . .
Based on the latest poll conducted by a government-close institute, Péter Magyar and his Tisza Party have no chance to win
- Magyar tribes - Wikipedia
Recent genetic research has shown that the first-generation Magyar core gene pool originated in Central Asia South Siberia and, as Magyars migrated westward, admixed with various European peoples and peoples of the Caucasus
- Hungarian language and alphabet - Omniglot
Hungarian (magyar) Hungarian is an Ugric language with about 13 million speakers (in 2012) in Hungary (Magyarország), Romania, Serbia, Ukraine and Slovakia There are also many people of Hungarian origin in the UK and other European countries, the USA, Canada and Australia
- Hungary - Magyar, Ottoman, Habsburg | Britannica
Hungary - Magyar, Ottoman, Habsburg: It is generally believed that Hungary came into existence when the Magyars, a Finno-Ugric people, began occupying the middle basin of the Danube River in the late 9th century
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