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1

DEJINY HLOHOVCA PO PÁDE VEĽKEJ MORAVY DO ROKU 1275 S OSOBITNÝM ZRETEĽOM NA POLOHU HRADU SZOLGAGYŐR

100%
Gálik Z.
Historický časopis (Historical Journal)
|
2013
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vol. 61
|
issue 2
263 – 287
EN
The study offers a review of the history of Hlohovec from the fall of Great Moravia to 1275. In detail it describes the capture of Hlohovec by the old Magyars on the basis of historical records and archaeological finds from the rich old Magyar horseman’s grave, discovered at Hlohovec. The aim is to consider the existence of a Great Moravian hillfort at Hlohovec, to describe the most typical groups in the population of the county castle of Hlohovec, and to prove the identity of the castles of Hlohovec and Szolgagyőr and their counties in the 13th century. The author compares their most important dignitaries, namely their sheriffs and analyses the distribution of the properties of Hlohovec Castle in various counties, changes of ownership and transfer of some settlements to the castle of Szolgagyőr and Hlohovec.
2

HLOHOVEC VO VÍRE VOJENSKÝCH UDALOSTÍ PO PÁDE VEĽKEJ MORAVY DO KONCA 13. STOROČIA

100%
Gálik Z.
Vojenská história
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2016
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vol. 20
|
issue 2
6 - 22
EN
In the introduction of the study, the author addresses the localization of the Hlohovec Castle, which is still debatable and cannot be determined definitely. The author claims that this is only caused by the progress of archaeological research and its localization will be solved by the future archaeological investigation in this area. He also notes that several historians have assumed that the Hlohovec Castle, first mentioned in writing in 1113, was standing at the place of an old Slavic settlement. In the era mentioned by Anonymus, the Hlohovec Castle was not only a fortress but also the administrative centre of the territory. Therefore, the Old Hungarians have already found a highly developed administrative organization here. Instead of revoking it, they took a hold of it, seized it and continued running many of the existing administrative centres in the territory under their own rule. Furthermore, the author analyses the period of 11th to 13th century, when the administration of royal property, military organization as well as the state and judicial power used to be seated at county castles such as the one in Hlohovec. The county system originated as the means of organizing the large royal (formerly princely) property, which in many ways grew from the older Great Moravian tradition. The county Hlohovec Castle was a military fortress capable of resisting even long-term siege. It prevented the enemy forces to make an advance deeper inside the country. Its fortification was probably made of timber-and-earth mounds, several meters broad, providing sufficient protection against invaders. The only disadvantage was that the attackers could set them on fire. After the Tatars had left the country (1241 – 1242), the county Hlohovec Castle, as the centre of the small border county, was rebuilt from timber-and-earth fortification to a solid stone castle. The paper further contains description of the military events in 1271 – 1280.
3

MIKULÁŠ UJLAKI (ILOCKÝ) A JEHO HRADNÉ PANSTVÁ NA ÚZEMÍ DNEŠNÉHO SLOVENSKA – KORLÁTKA, HLOHOVEC, TEMATÍN

100%
Gálik Z.
Studia Historica Nitriensia
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2016
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vol. 20
|
issue 1
64 – 90
EN
The study deals with Mikuláš Ujlaki, a leading Hungarian nobleman who was in military and diplomatic services of Hungarian kings Zigmund of Luxembourg, Albert of Habsburg, Ladislaus V. the Posthumous and Matthias Corvinus, and his castle properties which are situated in the area of present Slovakia – Korlátko, Hlohovec and Tematín. The author focuses on the castle of Hlohovec and the town of Hlohovec. He also notices noblemen who were in Mikuláš Ujlaki´s services (e.g. Osvald of Bučany, Ladislav of Díč and numerous castellans at his castles).
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