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*The ] phrase ''{{lang|la|Natio Hungarica}}'' ("Hungarian Nation") was a medieval and early modern era geographic, institutional and juridico-political category in Kingdom of Hungary without any ethnic connotation.<ref>http://www.hungarianhistory.com/lib/transy/transy05.htm</ref> The medieval "Natio Hungarica" consisted only the members of the ], which was composed of the ], ], and a limited number of enfranchised ] (regardless of their real ethnicity and mother tongue). The same term was extended later to denominate the whole whole elite with the corporate political rights of parliamentary representation in the early modern period — the ], all magnates, and all nobles. This medieval convention was also adopted officially in the ] of 1711 and the ] of 1722; remained until 1848, when the ] was abolished; and thereafter acquired a sense of ].<ref>John M. Merriman, J. M. Winter, Europe 1789 to 1914: encyclopedia of the age of industry and empire, Charles Scribner's Sons, 2006, p. 140, {{ISBN|978-0-684-31359-7}}</ref><ref>Tadayuki Hayashi, Hiroshi Fukuda, Regions in Central and Eastern Europe: past and present, Slavic Research Center, Hokkaido University, 2007, p. 158, {{ISBN|978-4-938637-43-9}}</ref><ref>Katerina Zacharia, Hellenisms: culture, identity, and ethnicity from antiquity to modernity, Ashgate Publishing, Ltd., 2008, p. 237 {{ISBN|978-0-7546-6525-0}}</ref> |
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*The ] phrase ''{{lang|la|Natio Hungarica}}'' ("Hungarian Nation") was a medieval and early modern era geographic, institutional and juridico-political category in Kingdom of Hungary without any ethnic connotation.<ref>http://www.hungarianhistory.com/lib/transy/transy05.htm</ref> The medieval "Natio Hungarica" consisted only the members of the ], which was composed of the ], ], and a limited number of enfranchised ] (regardless of their real ethnicity and mother tongue). The same term was extended later to denominate the whole whole elite with the corporate political rights of parliamentary representation in the early modern period — the ], all magnates, and all nobles. This medieval convention was also adopted officially in the ] of 1711 and the ] of 1722; remained until 1848, when the ] was abolished; and thereafter acquired a sense of ].<ref>John M. Merriman, J. M. Winter, Europe 1789 to 1914: encyclopedia of the age of industry and empire, Charles Scribner's Sons, 2006, p. 140, {{ISBN|978-0-684-31359-7}}</ref><ref>Tadayuki Hayashi, Hiroshi Fukuda, Regions in Central and Eastern Europe: past and present, Slavic Research Center, Hokkaido University, 2007, p. 158, {{ISBN|978-4-938637-43-9}}</ref><ref>Katerina Zacharia, Hellenisms: culture, identity, and ethnicity from antiquity to modernity, Ashgate Publishing, Ltd., 2008, p. 237 {{ISBN|978-0-7546-6525-0}}</ref> |
