Hungarians in Argentina | Magyarok Argentínában

[Tannhauser]

Hungary Square in Buenos Aires



On November 27, 2004, a wooden "Székely" portal donated by Hungarian artisans was inaugurated.
In 2005, a bust of Stephen I of Hungary (also known as "Saint Stephen"), the first king of Hungary, was unveiled.

[Tannhauser]

Consul of Hungary in Villa Angela, province of Chaco

On February 8, 2018, Mr. Ambassador dr. Csaba Gelényi inaugurated the office of the Honorary Consul of Hungary in Villa Angela, province of Chaco, which from now on will be operational under the direction of the honorary consul Mr. Alejandro Luis Pajor. The ceremony was attended by Messrs. Oscar Domingo Peppo, Governor of Chaco, Adalberto Papp, Mayor of Villa Ángela, José Luis Bischof, president of the Hungarian Society of Villa Angela and Esteban Botka, president of the Hungarian Society. of Colonel Du Graty.



Magyar ház avatása Villa Angelaban 🇭🇺❤️🇭🇺 Inauguracion la Casa Hungara en Villa Angela

[Tannhauser]

János Czetz; Hovhannes Czetzian

Born June 8, 1822
Habsburg Monarchy, Gidófalva, Transylvania (now Ghidfalău, Covasna County, Romania)
Died September 6, 1904 (aged 82)
Buenos Aires, Argentina
Years of service 1829
Rank: General
Battles/wars: 1848-49 Hungarian revolution


János Czetz (June 8, 1822 – September 6, 1904) was a prominent Hungarian freedom fighter of Armenian origin, a military commander during the Hungarian Revolution of 1848, and the organizer of Argentina's first national military academy.

From 1870 Cztetz was one of the main organizers and first director of the National Military College, which was the most important contribution of the military government Sarmiento and his collaboration managed to be one of the most advanced armies outside of Europe. Above all, installed at the College - and indirectly in the Army - a very strict discipline, which would help to end the long period of the Argentine civil wars . He published a "Treatise on permanent and temporary fortification".

[Kökény]

Hungary Square in Buenos Aires



On November 27, 2004, a wooden "Székely" portal donated by Hungarian artisans was inaugurated.
In 2005, a bust of Stephen I of Hungary (also known as "Saint Stephen"), the first king of Hungary, was unveiled.

Nice.