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Budin Eyalet

1541 establishments in the Ottoman Empire1686 disestablishments in the Ottoman EmpireEyalets of the Ottoman Empire in EuropeOttoman SerbiaOttoman history of Vojvodina
Ottoman period in HungaryOttoman period in SlovakiaOttoman period in the history of BulgariaOttoman period in the history of CroatiaOttoman period in the history of KosovoStates and territories disestablished in 1686States and territories established in 1541
Budin Eyalet, Central europe 1683
Budin Eyalet, Central europe 1683

Budin Eyalet (also known as Province of Budin/Buda or Pashalik of Budin/Buda, Ottoman Turkish: ایالت بودین, romanized: Eyālet-i Budin) was an administrative territorial entity of the Ottoman Empire in Central Europe and the Balkans. It was formed on the territories that Ottoman Empire conquered from the medieval Kingdom of Hungary and Serbian Despotate. The capital of the Budin Province was Budin (Hungarian: Buda).Population of the province was ethnically and religiously diverse and included Hungarians, Croats, Serbs, Slovaks, Muslims of various ethnic origins (living mainly in the cities) and others (Jews, Romani, etc.). The city of Buda itself became majority Muslim during the seventeenth century, largely through the immigration of Balkan Muslims.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Budin Eyalet (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Budin Eyalet
Szerémi út, Budapest Kelenföld

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Wikipedia: Budin EyaletContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 47.466666666667 ° E 19.05 °
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Szerémi út

Szerémi út
1117 Budapest, Kelenföld
Hungary
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Budin Eyalet, Central europe 1683
Budin Eyalet, Central europe 1683
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Móricz Zsigmond körtér
Móricz Zsigmond körtér

Móricz Zsigmond körtér ("Zsigmond Móricz circus") is a square in Budapest, Hungary. Located in Újbuda, or Budapest's 11th District at the convergence of some of Budapest's major boulevards Béla Bartók út, Villányi út, Fehérvári út, and Karinthy Frigyes út, the square in close proximity to the River Danube. From 1929, the square was initially named after Miklós Horthy, but was renamed after famous Hungarian writer Zsigmond Móricz in 1945. It remains a prominent location within the city, and was a scene of fierce fighting in the 1956 Hungarian Revolution. The main feature of the intersection is the Gomba, or Mushroom. This building, constructed in 1942 in the middle of the roundabout, featured shops as well as the electrical transformer distributing current to the significant tramway network. As it was in poor condition, the mushroom was earmarked for redevelopment in line with Budapest's cultural district and construction of the M4 metro. The building was fully renovated by the summer of 2014. Budapest's new M4 metro has a stop at the square, as well as the 7, 27, 33, 58, 114, 213, 214, and 240 bus lines and the 6, 17, 19, 41, 47, 48, 49, 56, 56A, and 61 tram lines, the 6 tram line being the busiest tram service in Budapest (along with 4). The shopping mall Allee (toward Újbuda-központ metro station) and the square Kosztolányi Dezső tér along with its park around Feneketlen-tó ("Bottomless Lake") are available at a walking distance.