The settlement was mentioned in 1396 as Suuenzad (Hedge Sew). In the early 1700s, settlers from Bavaria arrived in the village, which used to be entirely Hungarian. In 1946, the ethnic Germans - about 60 percent of the village's population - were resettled in Germany.
The church of St. John the Baptist was built in 1720 and is decorated in Baroque style. The Laendler mansion dates from around 1879.
The St. Martin's Road runs along the northern edge of the village. The present village was formed by the merger of the villages...
MoreThe settlement was already a fishing village in the Árpád era. Its inhabitants were fish transporters for the royal court of...
MoreGyöngyösfalu was created by the merger of four previously independent settlements, Kispöse, Nagypöse, Ludad and Seregélyháza. In...
MoreThe history of Cophage dates back to the 13th century. Its inhabitants were German-speaking in the first centuries. Around 1530,...
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