Újudvar

Újudvar
Village
Flag
Coat of arms
Újudvar
Location of Újudvar
Coordinates: 46.54105°N 16.99194°E / 46.54105; 16.99194
CountryHungary
RegionWestern Transdanubia
CountyZala
DistrictNagykanizsa
Area
 • Total16.31 km2 (6.30 sq mi)
Population
 (1 January 2015)[1]
 • Total966
 • Density59/km2 (150/sq mi)
Time zoneUTC+1 (CET)
 • Summer (DST)UTC+2 (CEST)
Postal code
9200
Area code(+36) 93
Websitewww.ujudvar.hu

Újudvar is a village in Zala County, Hungary.[2]

Location

Újudvar is located on the main road 74, a few kilometers north of the exit section of Nagykanizsa, along the road 7527 in the valley of the Principalis canal. From the latter road, here (on the northern edge of the inner part of the village), the 7528 road, which leads to the main road 74 through the Magyarszerdahely, branches off .

It can also be reached by train on the Szombathely – Nagykanizsa railway line ; Újudvar railway station is almost 2 km from the settlement, not far from the Korpavár part of Nagykanizsa (on the same line the stop of Magyarszerdahely is a little closer, about 1.5 km).

History

The settlement was first mentioned in 1193 from is from Ojvduor As III. In Béla's diploma, when compiling the estates of the Crusaders of Fehérvár. Presumably Queen Eufrozina, II. King Géza's wife could donate to the St. Stephen's Monastery Church in Székesfehérvár. In 1256 its name appeared in the form of Nova Curia, and in 1377 the village was named Wyoduar.

According to a charter dated 1236, Johannite knights arrived in the village, where a convent was soon established. In 1325 a palatine assembly was also held in the village, the church of which was later consecrated in honor of St. John the Baptist; It was mentioned in 1350. The settlement was also a fair place, in 1329 a fair was mentioned in a diploma, until 1381 it also served as a place of authenticity.

In 1382, Ujudvár was pledged to the sons of János Kanizsai by the Johannites , and later remained their property, although in 1453 the Vrána slash against the Kanizsais began a pawn change, his successor continued under King Matthias , but to no avail .

Although Kanizsai family Kanizsai Francis died in 1532, the estates Kanizsai Kanizsai Orsolya fiúsítással through the Nádasdyakra stopovers.

In a 1693 census, the village was listed as a former Nádasdy estate, but by 1693 it became the property of the treasury. At that time the number of inhabited houses was 10, to which 60 acres of arable land and meadow belonged.

The village was destroyed in Turkish times , rebuilt a little to the east during the post-destruction reconstruction.

It was a serf village from the founding of Újudvar. Most of its population was engaged in agriculture. Until 1945, he had several smallholders.

List of mayors

Mayors
  • 1990-1994: Gregor Tiborné (independent) [3]
  • 1994-1998: Gregor Tiborné (independent)
  • 1998-2002: Mrs. Gregor Tiborné (independent)
  • 2002-2006: Mrs. Gregor Tiborné (independent)
  • 2006-2010: Sándor Jakab (independent)
  • 2010–2014: Józsefné Horváth (independent)
  • 2014–2019: Jakab Sándor (independent)
  • From 2019: Jakab Sándor (independent) [3]
gollark: Well, I'd hope we replace C with something not wildly unsafe.
gollark: of course, supreme R U S T does not.
gollark: * C(++)
gollark: The C++ one stands a significantly greater chance of having security problems and memory management issues.
gollark: Ah. Hmm. It is apparently now 152KB because dependencies or something, oh well.

References
  1. "Gazetteer of Hungary, 1st January 2015" (in Hungarian). Hungarian Central Statistical Office. 3 September 2015. Retrieved 4 September 2015.
  2. Hungarian Central Statistical Office
  3. https://static.valasztas.hu/letoltesek/valasztasi_eredmenyek_1990-2019.tar



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