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{{Royal house|
⚫ ]
| surname = House of Révay
| estate = ], ], ]
| coat of arms = ]
| country = ]
* ]
* ]
| parent house =
| titles =
* Baron and Count Révay de Szklabina et Blatnicza
| founder =Jakab de Ryva
| final ruler =
| current head =
| founding year = early 13th century
| deposition =
| cadet branches = Révay de Trebosztó
}}
⚫ The '''Révay family''' was a ], who owned estates in ], the ] (] region in today's ]) until the early 20th century.<ref>{{cite book|last=Hamish M|first=Scott|title=The European Nobilities in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries: Northern, Central and Eastern Europe|chapter=Scientific Migration from Eastern Europe|publisher=Longman|pages=336|year=1995|isbn= 978-0-582-08071-3}}</ref> Their property included i.a. the ], the so-called ''Old ]'' demolished in the middle of the 20th century, the ''Noblemen's ]'' and the ] in ], a castle in ], lands and a castle in ], as well as a manor-house with a park in ].


==Family history==
⚫ '''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 has been known since the 13th century. The first known ancestor of the family was called ''Comes Jakab'' (Count Jakab) in the early 13th century.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.kislexikon.hu/revay.html|title = Révay - Lexikon ::}}</ref> The main estates of the family were situated in the region of ] until the Ottoman occupation of southern Hungary. In 1556 and 1635 the family was promoted to ]s and on 17 June 1723 to ]s. The coat of arms of the ''Masters de Reva'', which can be seen at the ] of their manor house, 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 ], ]. The last member of the family, who resided in Mošovce, was ] ]. Today the descendants of the family live in ], ], ] as well as 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 19th century Kingdom of Hungary.


After ], the property of the Révay family in Turiec was nationalized. In 1993, the niece of Ladislav Révay, the last of the counts, filed a request for the restitution of their property. The request ended up in court as the Révay family and the state had differing opinions as to the extent of their claim. In 2001 the restitution claim of the Révays was rejected by the Constitutional Court of the Slovak Republic. 5 years later, however, the ] in ] issued a ruling allowing the matter to proceed, thus opening a possibility for a reconciliation of both parties. This resulted in a financial compensation of the state for the husband and {{citation needed span|wife|date=April 2016}} of Ladislav Révay's niece (who died in 1995) in the amount of SKK 150 million (just under 5 million EUR).<ref name="referencia 1">{{cite web |url=http://www.sme.sk/c/4088574/stat-odskodni-slachticov.html |title=Štát odškodní šľachticov |access-date=2008-09-23 |date=2008-09-23 |author=Monika Tódová
⚫ 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 ].
}}</ref>

In Sweden, the family is considered part of the ].


==See also== ==See also==
* ] * ]
⚫ * ]
* ] * ]

⚫ ==External links==
*
⚫ *
*
*
*


== Gallery == == Gallery ==
Line 21: Line 35:
Image:František Révay.jpg|Count Ferenc Révay, the last member of the Révay family, who lived in Mošovce. Picture approx. from 1910. Image:František Révay.jpg|Count Ferenc Révay, the last member of the Révay family, who lived in Mošovce. Picture approx. from 1910.
Image:Baronov hrob.jpg|The grave of Count Ferenc Révay in the woods of Mošovce Image:Baronov hrob.jpg|The grave of Count Ferenc Révay in the woods of Mošovce
Image:Révay - CoA.jpg|Coat of arms of the Révay family Image:Révay - CoA.jpg|Coat of arms of the Révay (left) and Szunyogh families
Image:Révay-Gate.jpg|Initials of Count Ferenc Révay in the gate of the manor-house in Mošovce Image:Révay-Gate.jpg|Initials of Count Ferenc Révay in the gate of the manor-house in Mošovce
</gallery> </gallery>


==References== ==See also==
*]

==Further reading==
*BEŇOVSKÝ, J. a kol.: Mošovce v premenách času. Martin: Osveta, 1984. 304 pp. *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. *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 *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.: 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 *TATÁR, J.: Živý poklad (Povesti z Mošoviec). Mošovce: Obecný úrad Mošovce, 1994. 64 pp.&nbsp;{{ISBN|80-967232-0-0}}

==References==
{{Reflist}}

⚫ ==External links==
⚫ * {{in lang|hu}}


] {{Unintroduced nobility of Sweden}}
{{Authority control}}
⚫ ]


{{DEFAULTSORT:Revay}}
]
]
⚫ ]
]
⚫ ]

Latest revision as of 01:11, 6 March 2024

House of Révay
CountryKingdom of Hungary
Foundedearly 13th century
FounderJakab de Ryva
Titles
  • Baron and Count Révay de Szklabina et Blatnicza
Estate(s)Szklabinya, Blatnica, Mosóc
Cadet branchesRévay de Trebosztó

The Révay family was a Hungarian noble family, who owned estates in Turóc county, the Kingdom of Hungary (Turiec region in today's Slovakia) 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 of the 20th century, the Noblemen's Mansion and the park in Mošovce, a castle in Blatnica, lands and a castle in Sklabiňa, as well as a manor-house with a park in Turčianska Štiavnička.

Family history

Rococo-classical Révay manor house in Mošovce

The Révay family has been known since the 13th century. The first known ancestor of the family was called Comes Jakab (Count Jakab) in the early 13th century. The main estates of the family were situated in the region of Syrmia until the Ottoman occupation of southern Hungary. In 1556 and 1635 the family was promoted to Barons and on 17 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 the King of Hungary, Ferdinand I, Holy Roman Emperor. The last member of the family, who resided in Mošovce, was count Ferenc Révay. Today the descendants of the family live in Trnava, Bratislava, Graz as well as 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 19th century Kingdom of Hungary.

After World War II, the property of the Révay family in Turiec was nationalized. In 1993, the niece of Ladislav Révay, the last of the counts, filed a request for the restitution of their property. The request ended up in court as the Révay family and the state had differing opinions as to the extent of their claim. In 2001 the restitution claim of the Révays was rejected by the Constitutional Court of the Slovak Republic. 5 years later, however, the European Court of Human Rights in Strasbourg issued a ruling allowing the matter to proceed, thus opening a possibility for a reconciliation of both parties. This resulted in a financial compensation of the state for the husband and wife of Ladislav Révay's niece (who died in 1995) in the amount of SKK 150 million (just under 5 million EUR).

In Sweden, the family is considered part of the unintroduced nobility.

See also

Gallery

  • Count Ferenc Révay, the last member of the Révay family, who lived in Mošovce. Picture approx. from 1910. Count Ferenc Révay, the last member of the Révay family, who lived in Mošovce. Picture approx. from 1910.
  • The grave of Count Ferenc Révay in the woods of Mošovce The grave of Count Ferenc Révay in the woods of Mošovce
  • Coat of arms of the Révay (left) and Szunyogh families Coat of arms of the Révay (left) and Szunyogh families
  • Initials of Count Ferenc Révay in the gate of the manor-house in Mošovce Initials of Count Ferenc Révay in the gate of the manor-house in Mošovce

See also

Further reading

  • 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

References

  1. Hamish M, Scott (1995). "Scientific Migration from Eastern Europe". The European Nobilities in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries: Northern, Central and Eastern Europe. Longman. p. 336. ISBN 978-0-582-08071-3.
  2. "Révay - Lexikon ::".
  3. Monika Tódová (2008-09-23). "Štát odškodní šľachticov". Retrieved 2008-09-23.

External links

Titled unintroduced nobility of Sweden
Princely
Ducal
Marquisal
Comital
Baronial
Families that have been included in Kalender öfver i Sverige lefvande ointroducerad adel (1886–1899), Sveriges ointroducerade adels kalender (1912–1944) and/or Kalender över Ointroducerad adels förening (1935–)
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