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György Kossuth de Udvard et Kossuthfalva ((スロバキア語:Juraj Košút), 1781, Kossuth - 31 July 1849, Kossuth) was a Hungarian nobleman, an agronomist and a supporter of the Slovak national movement. ==Family== The origin of Kossuth family is dated back to the 13th century when king Béla IV of Hungary granted them the aristocratic title and the feod in Túróc (Slovak: ''Turiec'') in 1263. The family residency was in the village Kosut (before ''Dvorec'', now the part of Martin, Slovakia). The word “košút” in archaic Slovak means “a billy-goat” or “a somersault”. The family was a typical example of provincial gentry in the Kingdom of Hungary and was kindred with other families of the local Slovak gentry in the region of Turóc and Liptó (''Liptov'') (''Beniczky de Benice'', ''Rakovszky de Rákó'', ''Raksánszky de Kisraksa'', ''Záborszky de Zábor'' and ''Zatureczky de Zaturcsány''). János Kossuth in 1639 helped to establish a Protestant community in Kosut. His son Miklós Kossuth (1595–1661) was a captain of the hussar unit recruited in Turóc, participated in the defence of Érsekújvár (today: ''Nové Zámky'') and died later in Ottoman captivity. The family still exists in Slovakia. The father of György Kossuth was Pável Kossuth and his mother was Zsuzsanna Kossuth (née Beniczky). György Kossuth had two brothers (Simon and László) and one sister (Jana). László (1762–1839) was the father of Hungarian statesman Lajos Kossuth. György Kossuth was married to Anna (? – 1862?) but this couple had no children. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「György Kossuth」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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