Hahót I. Csák: Różnice pomiędzy wersjami

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Źródło: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cs%C3%A1k_I_Hah%C3%B3t Csák I Hahót]
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|autorzy = https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Cs%C3%A1k_I_Hah%C3%B3t&action=history
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- Csák - előbb zalai ispán, majd 1256-1260 között királyi tárnokmester, majd erdélyi vajda,1261-től tótországi bán volt, s a bán címe később is megmaradt. Ő építtette Csáktornyát is.
 
  
 
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'''Csák (I) from the kindred Hahót''' ({{lang-hu|Hahót nembeli (I.) Csák}}; died after 1269) was a Hungarian noble who held several secular positions during the reign of King [[Béla IV of Hungary|Béla IV]]. Initially, he was a strong and influential supporter of the king's son, [[Duke of Transylvania|Duke]] [[Stephen V of Hungary|Stephen]], later returned to Béla's allegiance.
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==Biography==
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He was born into the Buzád branch of the [[Hahót (genus)|''gens'' (clan) Hahót]] as the son of [[Buzád Hahót|Buzád II]], who served as [[Banate of Severin|ban of Severin]] between 1226 and ''c''. 1232.<ref name='Zsoldos_49'>Zsoldos 2011, p. 49.</ref> Csák had three brothers. His father was killed by the Mongols in [[Pest, Hungary|Pest]] after the disastrous [[Battle of Mohi]].<ref name='Markó_451'>Markó 2006, p. 451.</ref> Csák I had five sons, including [[Csák II Hahót|Csák II]], from an unidentified wife.<ref name='Markó_356'>Markó 2006, p. 356.</ref>
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[[File:Stari grad Zrinskih, Čakovec - sjever.jpg|thumb|left|The castle of [[Čakovec|Csáktornya]] (today Čakovec, [[Croatia]])]]
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His name was first mentioned by a document in 1234.<ref name='Markó_356'/> Albeit that charter proved to be a 14th-century forgery, its genealogical details are correct, which suggested he was born around 1215.<ref name='Tóth_207'>Tóth 1976, p. 207.</ref> He functioned as [[Master of the horse (Kingdom of Hungary)|master of the horse]] from 1245 to 1247. Besides that he also served as [[ispán]] (''comes'') of [[Baranya County (former)|Baranya County]] in 1245.<ref name='Zsoldos_57'>Zsoldos 2011, p. 57.</ref> Csák was the ispán of [[Sopron County]] between 1247 and 1254. According to a non-authentic charter he also held that office until 1260 or 1265 (depends on the uncertain date).<ref name='Zsoldos_198'>Zsoldos 2011, p. 198.</ref> As ispán, he owned the lands of [[Wulkaprodersdorf]] (Vulkapordány), [[Rohrbach bei Mattersburg|Rohrbach]] (Fraknónádasd), [[Eggendorf, Lower Austria|Eggendorf]], [[Hidegség]] and Homok, nearby the town of [[Sopron]]. Historian Melinda Tóth claimed Hidegség functioned as Csák's manorial seat, when held the office of ispán in Sopron County.<ref name='Tóth_202'>Tóth 1976, p. 202.</ref> Tóth also argued, the mural paintings (frescos) in the rotunda of Hidegség, which is an important artistic heritage from the 13th century in Hungary, were made under the financial support of Csák.<ref name='Tóth_206'>Tóth 1976, p. 206.</ref>
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Csák was appointed [[master of the treasury]] by king Béla IV in 1248 and filled the office until 1259. In addition, he also functioned as ispán of [[Zala County (former)|Zala County]] between 1256 and 1259.<ref name='Zsoldos_63'>Zsoldos 2011, p. 63.</ref> In this capacity, he founded a Premonstratensian monastery in Rajk, dedicated to [[Mary, mother of Jesus|Blessed Virgin Mary]].<ref name='Tóth_199'>Tóth 1976, p. 199.</ref> Alongside Ban [[Stephen I Gutkeled|Stephen Gutkeled]], Palatine [[Roland I Rátót|Roland Rátót]] and [[Benedict II, Archbishop of Esztergom]], he participated in peace talks with the envoys of [[Ottokar II of Bohemia]] over the issue of [[Duchy of Styria|Styria]] in April 1254 in [[Buda]], representing Béla. When Stephen was made [[Duke of Styria]] in 1258, two neighboring counties—[[Vas County (former)|Vas]] and Zala—were transferred to the newly occupied province. Thus ispán Csák became Stephen's subject. He successfully defended the fort of [[Lockenhaus]] (Léka) against Bohemian troops. After the [[Battle of Kressenbrunn]] in July 1260, Béla IV was forced to renounce of Styria in favor of Ottokar II. Csák returned to Hungary and participated in the campaign against [[Second Bulgarian Empire|Bulgaria]] in 1261.<ref name='Tóth_196'>Tóth 1976, p. 196.</ref>
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During that time there were emerging tensions between Béla IV and his son, Stephen, who returned to Transylvania and started to rule it for the second time as [[Duke of Transylvania]] after 20 August 1260. Csák gradually became an ardent admirer of Stephen, who dismissed [[Voivode of Transylvania|voivode]] [[Ernye Ákos]] from that position and replaced him with Csák I Hahót.<ref name='Engel_382'>Engel 2001, p. 382.</ref> His proper title was "ban of Transylvania" ({{lang-la|banus Transilvanus}}). Historian [[Gyula Kristó]] suspected deliberateness behind that unusual title (Ernye also bore that before Csák). Kristó argues Duke Stephen wanted to ensure to Transylvania a high degree of autonomy, like in Croatia and Slavonia.<ref name='Zsoldos_38'>Zsoldos 2011, p. 38.</ref> He also served as ispán of [[Szolnok County]], which office was united with the voivodeship from that time.<ref name='Engel_144'>Engel 2001, p. 144.</ref> Before that Csák already held important offices in the royal court of Stephen: he was master of the treasury (1259)<ref name='Zsoldos_75'>Zsoldos 2011, p. 75.</ref> and [[master of the cupbearers]] (1260) for the duke.<ref name='Zsoldos_73'>Zsoldos 2011, p. 73.</ref> He also functioned as ispán of Zala County (Western Hungary) in 1260, which fact gives rise to uncertainty regarding his career, because around that time the hostility between father and son, who dominated the eastern part of the country turned into open war.<ref name='Zsoldos_232'>Zsoldos 2011, p. 232.</ref> Historian Attila Zsoldos considered Csák left the ducal court and swore allegiance to Béla, when a civil war lasting until 1266 broke out between father and son.<ref name='Zsoldos_2007_109'>Zsoldos 2007, p. 109.</ref>
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After the [[Battle of Isaszeg (1265)|Battle of Isaszeg]] in March 1265, the king was forced to accept the authority of Stephen at Transylvania. On 23 March 1266, father and son confirmed the peace in the Convent of the Blessed Virgin on the [[Margaret Island|'Rabbits' Island]]. During that time Csák became a noble in the king's court again. He served as ispán of Zala (1265–1268)<ref name='Zsoldos_232'/> and [[Nyitra County|Nyitra]] Counties (1269).<ref name='Zsoldos_176'>Zsoldos 2011, p. 176.</ref> His property in Sopron County was divided between his sons according to a business contract in 1274, implying that Csák's death occurred not long before.<ref name='Tóth_202'>Tóth 1976, p. 202.</ref>
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==Legacy==
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In order to protect his possessions at ''Muraköz'' (today: Međimurje, [[Croatia]]), he built a timber fortification, establishing the foundation of [[Čakovec|Csáktornya]] (lit. means "''Csák's Tower''", today: Čakovec, Croatia).<ref name='Markó_356'/>
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==Przypisy==
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{{izvori}}
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==Źródła==
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* Engel, Pál (2001). ''The Realm of St Stephen: A History of Medieval Hungary, 895-1526''. I.B. Tauris Publishers. ISBN 1-86064-061-3.
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* {{hu icon}} Markó, László (2006). ''A magyar állam főméltóságai Szent Istvántól napjainkig&nbsp;– Életrajzi Lexikon'' ("The High Officers of the Hungarian State from Saint Stephen to the Present Days&nbsp;– A Biographical Encyclopedia") (2nd edition); Helikon Kiadó Kft., Budapest; ISBN 963-547-085-1.
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* {{hu icon}} Tóth, Melinda (1976). "Buzád-nemzetségbeli Csák soproni ispán (1246–1254)." In: ''Soproni Szemle'', Vol. XXX Issue 3. pp.&nbsp;194–210.
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* {{hu icon}} Zsoldos, Attila (2007): Családi ügy - IV. Béla és István ifjabb király viszálya az 1260-as években ''(A Family Affair - The Conflict of Béla IV and Junior King Stephen in the 1260s)''; História - MTA Történettudományi Intézete. Budapest. ISBN 978-963-9627-15-4.
 +
* {{hu icon}} Zsoldos, Attila (2011). ''Magyarország világi archontológiája, 1000–1301'' ("Secular Archontology of Hungary, 1000–1301"). História, MTA Történettudományi Intézete. Budapest. ISBN 978-963-9627-38-3.
  
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  |1. następca      = [[Ákos Ernye]]
 
  |1. następca      = [[Ákos Ernye]]
  
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  |2. tytuł          = [[Wojewoda Siedmiogrodu]] ??
 
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  |3. następca      = [[Pok Móric]]
  
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  |klan              =
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  |klan              = [[Hahót]]
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  |ród              = [[Hahót]]
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  |ród              =  
 
  |rodzina          =
 
  |rodzina          =
 
  |pochodzenie      = węgierski
 
  |pochodzenie      = węgierski
 
  |państwo          = Królestwo Węgier
 
  |państwo          = Królestwo Węgier
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  |data urodzenia    = nieznana
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  |data urodzenia    = data nieznana
 
  |miejsce urodzenia =  
 
  |miejsce urodzenia =  
 
  |data śmierci      = po 1269
 
  |data śmierci      = po 1269
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  |ojciec            = [[Buzád Hahót|Buzád II]]
 
  |ojciec            = [[Buzád Hahót|Buzád II]]
 
  |matka            = nieznana
 
  |matka            = nieznana
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  |rodzeństwo        =  
 
  |1. związek        =  
 
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'''Csák (I) from the kindred Hahót''' ({{lang-hu|Hahót nembeli (I.) Csák}}; died after 1269) was a Hungarian noble who held several secular positions during the reign of King [[Béla IV of Hungary|Béla IV]]. Initially, he was a strong and influential supporter of the king's son, [[Duke of Transylvania|Duke]] [[Stephen V of Hungary|Stephen]], later returned to Béla's allegiance.
 
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==Biography==
 
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He was born into the Buzád branch of the [[Hahót (genus)|''gens'' (clan) Hahót]] as the son of [[Buzád Hahót|Buzád II]], who served as [[Banate of Severin|ban of Severin]] between 1226 and ''c''. 1232.<ref name='Zsoldos_49'>Zsoldos 2011, p. 49.</ref> Csák had three brothers. His father was killed by the Mongols in [[Pest, Hungary|Pest]] after the disastrous [[Battle of Mohi]].<ref name='Markó_451'>Markó 2006, p. 451.</ref> Csák I had five sons, including [[Csák II Hahót|Csák II]], from an unidentified wife.<ref name='Markó_356'>Markó 2006, p. 356.</ref>
 
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[[File:Stari grad Zrinskih, Čakovec - sjever.jpg|thumb|left|The castle of [[Čakovec|Csáktornya]] (today Čakovec, [[Croatia]])]]
 
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His name was first mentioned by a document in 1234.<ref name='Markó_356'/> Albeit that charter proved to be a 14th-century forgery, its genealogical details are correct, which suggested he was born around 1215.<ref name='Tóth_207'>Tóth 1976, p. 207.</ref> He functioned as [[Master of the horse (Kingdom of Hungary)|master of the horse]] from 1245 to 1247. Besides that he also served as [[ispán]] (''comes'') of [[Baranya County (former)|Baranya County]] in 1245.<ref name='Zsoldos_57'>Zsoldos 2011, p. 57.</ref> Csák was the ispán of [[Sopron County]] between 1247 and 1254. According to a non-authentic charter he also held that office until 1260 or 1265 (depends on the uncertain date).<ref name='Zsoldos_198'>Zsoldos 2011, p. 198.</ref> As ispán, he owned the lands of [[Wulkaprodersdorf]] (Vulkapordány), [[Rohrbach bei Mattersburg|Rohrbach]] (Fraknónádasd), [[Eggendorf, Lower Austria|Eggendorf]], [[Hidegség]] and Homok, nearby the town of [[Sopron]]. Historian Melinda Tóth claimed Hidegség functioned as Csák's manorial seat, when held the office of ispán in Sopron County.<ref name='Tóth_202'>Tóth 1976, p. 202.</ref> Tóth also argued, the mural paintings (frescos) in the rotunda of Hidegség, which is an important artistic heritage from the 13th century in Hungary, were made under the financial support of Csák.<ref name='Tóth_206'>Tóth 1976, p. 206.</ref>
 
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−
Csák was appointed [[master of the treasury]] by king Béla IV in 1248 and filled the office until 1259. In addition, he also functioned as ispán of [[Zala County (former)|Zala County]] between 1256 and 1259.<ref name='Zsoldos_63'>Zsoldos 2011, p. 63.</ref> In this capacity, he founded a Premonstratensian monastery in Rajk, dedicated to [[Mary, mother of Jesus|Blessed Virgin Mary]].<ref name='Tóth_199'>Tóth 1976, p. 199.</ref> Alongside Ban [[Stephen I Gutkeled|Stephen Gutkeled]], Palatine [[Roland I Rátót|Roland Rátót]] and [[Benedict II, Archbishop of Esztergom]], he participated in peace talks with the envoys of [[Ottokar II of Bohemia]] over the issue of [[Duchy of Styria|Styria]] in April 1254 in [[Buda]], representing Béla. When Stephen was made [[Duke of Styria]] in 1258, two neighboring counties—[[Vas County (former)|Vas]] and Zala—were transferred to the newly occupied province. Thus ispán Csák became Stephen's subject. He successfully defended the fort of [[Lockenhaus]] (Léka) against Bohemian troops. After the [[Battle of Kressenbrunn]] in July 1260, Béla IV was forced to renounce of Styria in favor of Ottokar II. Csák returned to Hungary and participated in the campaign against [[Second Bulgarian Empire|Bulgaria]] in 1261.<ref name='Tóth_196'>Tóth 1976, p. 196.</ref>
 
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During that time there were emerging tensions between Béla IV and his son, Stephen, who returned to Transylvania and started to rule it for the second time as [[Duke of Transylvania]] after 20 August 1260. Csák gradually became an ardent admirer of Stephen, who dismissed [[Voivode of Transylvania|voivode]] [[Ernye Ákos]] from that position and replaced him with Csák I Hahót.<ref name='Engel_382'>Engel 2001, p. 382.</ref> His proper title was "ban of Transylvania" ({{lang-la|banus Transilvanus}}). Historian [[Gyula Kristó]] suspected deliberateness behind that unusual title (Ernye also bore that before Csák). Kristó argues Duke Stephen wanted to ensure to Transylvania a high degree of autonomy, like in Croatia and Slavonia.<ref name='Zsoldos_38'>Zsoldos 2011, p. 38.</ref> He also served as ispán of [[Szolnok County]], which office was united with the voivodeship from that time.<ref name='Engel_144'>Engel 2001, p. 144.</ref> Before that Csák already held important offices in the royal court of Stephen: he was master of the treasury (1259)<ref name='Zsoldos_75'>Zsoldos 2011, p. 75.</ref> and [[master of the cupbearers]] (1260) for the duke.<ref name='Zsoldos_73'>Zsoldos 2011, p. 73.</ref> He also functioned as ispán of Zala County (Western Hungary) in 1260, which fact gives rise to uncertainty regarding his career, because around that time the hostility between father and son, who dominated the eastern part of the country turned into open war.<ref name='Zsoldos_232'>Zsoldos 2011, p. 232.</ref> Historian Attila Zsoldos considered Csák left the ducal court and swore allegiance to Béla, when a civil war lasting until 1266 broke out between father and son.<ref name='Zsoldos_2007_109'>Zsoldos 2007, p. 109.</ref>
 
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After the [[Battle of Isaszeg (1265)|Battle of Isaszeg]] in March 1265, the king was forced to accept the authority of Stephen at Transylvania. On 23 March 1266, father and son confirmed the peace in the Convent of the Blessed Virgin on the [[Margaret Island|'Rabbits' Island]]. During that time Csák became a noble in the king's court again. He served as ispán of Zala (1265–1268)<ref name='Zsoldos_232'/> and [[Nyitra County|Nyitra]] Counties (1269).<ref name='Zsoldos_176'>Zsoldos 2011, p. 176.</ref> His property in Sopron County was divided between his sons according to a business contract in 1274, implying that Csák's death occurred not long before.<ref name='Tóth_202'>Tóth 1976, p. 202.</ref>
 
−
 
−
==Legacy==
 
−
In order to protect his possessions at ''Muraköz'' (today: Međimurje, [[Croatia]]), he built a timber fortification, establishing the foundation of [[Čakovec|Csáktornya]] (lit. means "''Csák's Tower''", today: Čakovec, Croatia).<ref name='Markó_356'/>
 
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==References==
 
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{{reflist|2}}
 
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==Sources==
 
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* Engel, Pál (2001). ''The Realm of St Stephen: A History of Medieval Hungary, 895-1526''. I.B. Tauris Publishers. {{ISBN|1-86064-061-3}}.
 
−
* {{hu icon}} Markó, László (2006). ''A magyar állam főméltóságai Szent Istvántól napjainkig&nbsp;– Életrajzi Lexikon'' ("The High Officers of the Hungarian State from Saint Stephen to the Present Days&nbsp;– A Biographical Encyclopedia") (2nd edition); Helikon Kiadó Kft., Budapest; {{ISBN|963-547-085-1}}.
 
−
* {{hu icon}} Tóth, Melinda (1976). "Buzád-nemzetségbeli Csák soproni ispán (1246–1254)." In: ''Soproni Szemle'', Vol. XXX Issue 3. pp.&nbsp;194–210.
 
−
* {{hu icon}} Zsoldos, Attila (2007): Családi ügy - IV. Béla és István ifjabb király viszálya az 1260-as években ''(A Family Affair - The Conflict of Béla IV and Junior King Stephen in the 1260s)''; História - MTA Történettudományi Intézete. Budapest. {{ISBN|978-963-9627-15-4}}.
 
−
* {{hu icon}} Zsoldos, Attila (2011). ''Magyarország világi archontológiája, 1000–1301'' ("Secular Archontology of Hungary, 1000–1301"). História, MTA Történettudományi Intézete. Budapest. {{ISBN|978-963-9627-38-3}}
 
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==Przypisy==
 
  
 
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Wersja z 15:15, 10 lis 2019

Strona Autorzy Nota
[1] [2] Ten artykuł został przetłumaczony z Wikipedii w języku angielskim. Treści pochodzące z Wikipedii w języku angielskim są oparte na licencji Creative Commons 3.0 – Uznanie Autorstwa – Na tych samych warunkach. Kopiując je lub tłumacząc, należy podać ich autorów i udostępnić na tych samych warunkach.
Poprzednik: Koniuszy królewski
(1245-1248) 		Następca:
Gutkeled I. István Ákos Ernye
Poprzednik: Skarbnik królewski
(1248-1260) 		Następca:
Türje II. Dénes Pok Móric
Poprzednik: Wojewoda Siedmiogrodu
(1261) 		Następca:
Ákos Ernye Kán II. László

Csák (I) from the kindred Hahót (; died after 1269) was a Hungarian noble who held several secular positions during the reign of King Béla IV. Initially, he was a strong and influential supporter of the king's son, Duke Stephen, later returned to Béla's allegiance.

Biography

He was born into the Buzád branch of the gens (clan) Hahót as the son of Buzád II, who served as ban of Severin between 1226 and c. 1232.[1] Csák had three brothers. His father was killed by the Mongols in Pest after the disastrous Battle of Mohi.[2] Csák I had five sons, including Csák II, from an unidentified wife.[3]

Plik:Stari grad Zrinskih, Čakovec - sjever.jpg
The castle of Csáktornya (today Čakovec, Croatia)

His name was first mentioned by a document in 1234.[3] Albeit that charter proved to be a 14th-century forgery, its genealogical details are correct, which suggested he was born around 1215.[4] He functioned as master of the horse from 1245 to 1247. Besides that he also served as ispán (comes) of Baranya County in 1245.[5] Csák was the ispán of Sopron County between 1247 and 1254. According to a non-authentic charter he also held that office until 1260 or 1265 (depends on the uncertain date).[6] As ispán, he owned the lands of Wulkaprodersdorf (Vulkapordány), Rohrbach (Fraknónádasd), Eggendorf, Hidegség and Homok, nearby the town of Sopron. Historian Melinda Tóth claimed Hidegség functioned as Csák's manorial seat, when held the office of ispán in Sopron County.[7] Tóth also argued, the mural paintings (frescos) in the rotunda of Hidegség, which is an important artistic heritage from the 13th century in Hungary, were made under the financial support of Csák.[8]

Csák was appointed master of the treasury by king Béla IV in 1248 and filled the office until 1259. In addition, he also functioned as ispán of Zala County between 1256 and 1259.[9] In this capacity, he founded a Premonstratensian monastery in Rajk, dedicated to Blessed Virgin Mary.[10] Alongside Ban Stephen Gutkeled, Palatine Roland Rátót and Benedict II, Archbishop of Esztergom, he participated in peace talks with the envoys of Ottokar II of Bohemia over the issue of Styria in April 1254 in Buda, representing Béla. When Stephen was made Duke of Styria in 1258, two neighboring counties—Vas and Zala—were transferred to the newly occupied province. Thus ispán Csák became Stephen's subject. He successfully defended the fort of Lockenhaus (Léka) against Bohemian troops. After the Battle of Kressenbrunn in July 1260, Béla IV was forced to renounce of Styria in favor of Ottokar II. Csák returned to Hungary and participated in the campaign against Bulgaria in 1261.[11]

During that time there were emerging tensions between Béla IV and his son, Stephen, who returned to Transylvania and started to rule it for the second time as Duke of Transylvania after 20 August 1260. Csák gradually became an ardent admirer of Stephen, who dismissed voivode Ernye Ákos from that position and replaced him with Csák I Hahót.[12] His proper title was "ban of Transylvania" (). Historian Gyula Kristó suspected deliberateness behind that unusual title (Ernye also bore that before Csák). Kristó argues Duke Stephen wanted to ensure to Transylvania a high degree of autonomy, like in Croatia and Slavonia.[13] He also served as ispán of Szolnok County, which office was united with the voivodeship from that time.[14] Before that Csák already held important offices in the royal court of Stephen: he was master of the treasury (1259)[15] and master of the cupbearers (1260) for the duke.[16] He also functioned as ispán of Zala County (Western Hungary) in 1260, which fact gives rise to uncertainty regarding his career, because around that time the hostility between father and son, who dominated the eastern part of the country turned into open war.[17] Historian Attila Zsoldos considered Csák left the ducal court and swore allegiance to Béla, when a civil war lasting until 1266 broke out between father and son.[18]

After the Battle of Isaszeg in March 1265, the king was forced to accept the authority of Stephen at Transylvania. On 23 March 1266, father and son confirmed the peace in the Convent of the Blessed Virgin on the 'Rabbits' Island. During that time Csák became a noble in the king's court again. He served as ispán of Zala (1265–1268)[17] and Nyitra Counties (1269).[19] His property in Sopron County was divided between his sons according to a business contract in 1274, implying that Csák's death occurred not long before.[7]

Legacy

In order to protect his possessions at Muraköz (today: Međimurje, Croatia), he built a timber fortification, establishing the foundation of Csáktornya (lit. means "Csák's Tower", today: Čakovec, Croatia).[3]

Przypisy

  1. ↑ Zsoldos 2011, p. 49.
  2. ↑ Markó 2006, p. 451.
  3. ↑ 3,0 3,1 3,2 Markó 2006, p. 356.
  4. ↑ Tóth 1976, p. 207.
  5. ↑ Zsoldos 2011, p. 57.
  6. ↑ Zsoldos 2011, p. 198.
  7. ↑ 7,0 7,1 Tóth 1976, p. 202.
  8. ↑ Tóth 1976, p. 206.
  9. ↑ Zsoldos 2011, p. 63.
  10. ↑ Tóth 1976, p. 199.
  11. ↑ Tóth 1976, p. 196.
  12. ↑ Engel 2001, p. 382.
  13. ↑ Zsoldos 2011, p. 38.
  14. ↑ Engel 2001, p. 144.
  15. ↑ Zsoldos 2011, p. 75.
  16. ↑ Zsoldos 2011, p. 73.
  17. ↑ 17,0 17,1 Zsoldos 2011, p. 232.
  18. ↑ Zsoldos 2007, p. 109.
  19. ↑ Zsoldos 2011, p. 176.

Źródła

  • Engel, Pál (2001). The Realm of St Stephen: A History of Medieval Hungary, 895-1526. I.B. Tauris Publishers. ISBN 1-86064-061-3.
  • (Po węgiersku) Markó, László (2006). A magyar állam főméltóságai Szent Istvántól napjainkig – Életrajzi Lexikon ("The High Officers of the Hungarian State from Saint Stephen to the Present Days – A Biographical Encyclopedia") (2nd edition); Helikon Kiadó Kft., Budapest; ISBN 963-547-085-1.
  • (Po węgiersku) Tóth, Melinda (1976). "Buzád-nemzetségbeli Csák soproni ispán (1246–1254)." In: Soproni Szemle, Vol. XXX Issue 3. pp. 194–210.
  • (Po węgiersku) Zsoldos, Attila (2007): Családi ügy - IV. Béla és István ifjabb király viszálya az 1260-as években (A Family Affair - The Conflict of Béla IV and Junior King Stephen in the 1260s); História - MTA Történettudományi Intézete. Budapest. ISBN 978-963-9627-15-4.
  • (Po węgiersku) Zsoldos, Attila (2011). Magyarország világi archontológiája, 1000–1301 ("Secular Archontology of Hungary, 1000–1301"). História, MTA Történettudományi Intézete. Budapest. ISBN 978-963-9627-38-3.

Hahót I. Csák

— Koniuszy królewski
Wojewoda Siedmiogrodu
Skarbnik królewski		 —
Pieczęć Csáka I Hahóta z 1268
Pieczęć Csáka I Hahóta z 1268
Koniuszy królewski
Okres od 1245
do 1248
Poprzednik Gutkeled I. István
Następca Ákos Ernye
Wojewoda Siedmiogrodu ??
Okres od
do 1261
Powołanie 1261
Poprzednik Ákos Ernye
Następca Kán II. László
Skarbnik królewski
Okres od 1248 ??
do 1260
Poprzednik Türje II. Dénes
Następca Pok Móric
Dane biograficzne
Klan Hahót
Pochodzenie węgierski
Państwo Królestwo Węgier
Urodziny data nieznana
Śmierć po 1269
Ojciec Buzád II
Matka nieznana
Źródło: „http://natusiewicz.pl/felczak/index.php?title=Hahót_I._Csák&oldid=10684”