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Buzád Hahót
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Buzád II Hahót, O.P., also Buzád the Great or Buzád the Elder (Hungarian: Hahót nembeli (II.) Buzád, Latin: Magnus Buzad; c. 1180 – April 1241), was a Hungarian nobleman and soldier, who served as the first known Ban of Severin.[1] He later gave up his position in society and entered the Dominican Order.
Quick Facts The Blessed Buzád Hahót, OP, Martyr ...
The Blessed Buzád Hahót, OP | |
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Martyr | |
Born | c. 1180 |
Died | April 1241 Pest, Kingdom of Hungary |
Venerated in | Roman Catholic Church |
Feast | 13 November |
Patronage | Politicians |
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Quick Facts Reign, Successor ...
Buzád II Hahót | |
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Ban of Severin | |
![]() Seal of Buzád II Hahót, before 1232 | |
Reign | 1226–c. 1232 |
Successor | Lucas |
Noble family | gens Hahót |
Issue | Buzád III, Csák I, Tristan, Lancelot Hahót |
Father | Buzád I |
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Buzád was killed during a Mongol invasion of his homeland, and is now honored as a martyr by the Catholic Church, for which he has been beatified and is also known as Blessed Buzád (Hungarian: Boldog Buzád).