About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 23. Chapters: Bekesszentandras, Cri ul Alb River, Szarvas, Oroshaza, Korosnagyharsany, Mez bereny, Elek, Gyomaendr d, Ketegyhaza, Pusztaottlaka, Totkomlos, Nagybanhegyes, Mehkerek, Mez hegyes, Szeghalom, Mez kovacshaza, Kondoros, L koshaza, Battonya, Medgyesegyhaza, Szabadkigyos, Fuzesgyarmat, Dombegyhaz, Ormenykut, Kisdombegyhaz, Korosladany, Magyardombegyhaz, Magyarbanhegyes, Sarkadkeresztur, Almaskamaras, Csardaszallas, Belmegyer, Geszt, Biharugra, Pusztafoldvar, Doboz, Csanadapaca, Bekessamson, Veszt, Nagykamaras, Kerteszsziget, Korosujfalu, Telekgerendas, Csabaszabadi, Kardos, Korostarcsa, Nagyszenas, Vegegyhaza, Ketsoprony, Devavanya, Tarhos, Ujszalonta, Kotegyan, Kardoskut, Mez gyan, Gadoros, Medgyesbodzas, Kunagota, Ecsegfalva, Dombiratos, Zsadany, Csabacs d, Kaszaper, Kevermes, Okany, Murony, Bucsa, Hungary, Hunya, Kamut, Hungary. Excerpt: Bekesszentandras is a village in Bekes county, in the Southern Great Plain region of south-east Hungary. Bekesszentandras, the western gate of Bekes county, lies along the left coast of the Harmas Koros river. The territory of the village is divided by the M44 road. The village is situated 150 km from Budapest, the capital city, and 50 km away from the town of Bekescsaba. It covers an area of 77.45 km and has a population of 4,167 people (2001). After the Hungarian conquest nearly seventy settlements were founded in the region of the Koros rivers. Archaeological research indicates there were a number of smaller settlements in this region which later were depopulated during the Mongol invasion. The first written reference about Bekesszentandras - as we now know is from 1297. The name of the village was mentioned for the first time in a controversial issue in 1329. It's autonomy was...
