Revision as of 14:46, 19 March 2007 editPeterRet (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users555 editsm rem. broken link← Previous edit | Revision as of 12:17, 5 October 2007 edit undoSquash Racket (talk | contribs)Pending changes reviewers14,116 edits they were a Hungarian noble familyNext edit → | ||
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'''The Révay Family''' was a noble family, who owned estates in the ] ] until the early ]. Their property included i.a. the ], the so-called ''Old ]'' demolished in the middle 20th century, the ''Noblemen's ]'' and the ] in ], and a castle in ]. | '''The Révay Family''' was a ] noble family, who owned estates in the ] ] until the early ]. Their property included i.a. the ], the so-called ''Old ]'' demolished in the middle 20th century, the ''Noblemen's ]'' and the ] in ], and a castle in ]. | ||
The Révay family have been known since the ]. They come from the region of ]. In 1556 and 1635 the family was promoted to ]s and on ] ] to ]s. The coat of arms of the ''Masters de Reva'', which can be seen at the ] of their ], is composed of a ] ] growing from a ] of ], holding three ]s. ] became the property of the Révay family in 1534, six years after the donation of ] ]. The last member of the family, who resided in ], was ] Ferenc Révay. Today the descendants of the family live in ]. The last letter of the name is sometimes "i" instead of "y" in some printed versions or as an affair of modernization in the late XIXth century ]. | The Révay family have been known since the ]. They come from the region of ]. In 1556 and 1635 the family was promoted to ]s and on ] ] to ]s. The coat of arms of the ''Masters de Reva'', which can be seen at the ] of their ], is composed of a ] ] growing from a ] of ], holding three ]s. ] became the property of the Révay family in 1534, six years after the donation of ] ]. The last member of the family, who resided in ], was ] Ferenc Révay. Today the descendants of the family live in ]. The last letter of the name is sometimes "i" instead of "y" in some printed versions or as an affair of modernization in the late XIXth century ]. | ||
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*TATÁR, J.: Živý poklad (Povesti z Mošoviec). Mošovce: Obecný úrad Mošovce, 1994. 64 pp. ISBN 80-967232-0-0 | *TATÁR, J.: Živý poklad (Povesti z Mošoviec). Mošovce: Obecný úrad Mošovce, 1994. 64 pp. ISBN 80-967232-0-0 | ||
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Revision as of 12:17, 5 October 2007
The Révay Family was a Hungarian noble family, who owned estates in the Turiec region until the early 20th century. Their property included i.a. the Rococo-classical manor house in Mošovce, the so-called Old Manor house demolished in the middle 20th century, the Noblemen's Mansion and the park in Mošovce, and a castle in Blatnica.
The Révay family have been known since the 13th century. They come from the region of Syrmia. In 1556 and 1635 the family was promoted to Barons and on 17th June 1723 to Counts. The coat of arms of the Masters de Reva, which can be seen at the façade of their manor house, is composed of a wolf Tenné growing from a crown of Or, holding three roses. Mošovce became the property of the Révay family in 1534, six years after the donation of king Ferdinand I. Habsburg. The last member of the family, who resided in Mošovce, was count Ferenc Révay. Today the descendants of the family live in Hungary. The last letter of the name is sometimes "i" instead of "y" in some printed versions or as an affair of modernization in the late XIXth century Kingdom of Hungary.
See also
External links
- Revai's Big Lexicon (hu)
- Short bio of János Mór Révai (Révay) the chief editor of Revai's Big Lexicon (hu)
- Official site
- Tourist Brochure
- Information about Mošovce
Gallery
- Count Ferenc Révay, the last member of the Révay family, who lived in Mošovce. Picture aprox. from 1910.
- The grave of count František Révay in the woods of Mošovce
- Coat of arms of the Révay family
- Initials of František Révay in the gate of the manor-house in Mošovce
References
- BEŇOVSKÝ, J. a kol.: Mošovce v premenách času. Martin: Osveta, 1984. 304 pp.
- LIPPAN, M. a kol.: Mošovce. Banská Bystrica: Stredoslovenské vydavateľstvo, 1971. 405 pp.
- REŤKOVSKÝ, P.: The Tourist Guide of Sites in Mošovce. Mošovce: Obecný úrad Mošovce, 2004. 38 pp., ISBN 80-969156-1-4
- TATÁR, J.: Mošovce v historickej, kultúrnej a prírodnej mozaike. Mošovce: Obecný úrad Mošovce, 2003. 124 pp., ISBN 80-968976-0-8
- TATÁR, J.: Živý poklad (Povesti z Mošoviec). Mošovce: Obecný úrad Mošovce, 1994. 64 pp. ISBN 80-967232-0-0