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・ János Farkas
・ János Farkas (footballer born 1984)
・ János Fejes
・ János Ferencsik
・ János Ferenczi
・ János Flesch
・ János Fliszár
・ János Fodor
・ János Fogarasi
・ János Forgách
・ János Fusz
・ János Fónagy
・ János Fürst
・ János Füzi
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János Garay
・ János Garay (fencer)
・ János Ghyczy
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・ János Greminger
・ János Grimm
・ János Grünn
・ János Gyarmati
・ János Gyurka
・ János Gyöngyösi
・ János György Szilágyi
・ János Győri
・ János Gálicz
・ János Gálvölgyi
・ János Görbe


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János Garay : ウィキペディア英語版
János Garay

János Garay (10 October 1812 – 5 November 1853) was a Hungarian poet and author, was born in Szekszárd, Tolna County. From 1823 to 1828 he studied at Pécs, and subsequently, in 1829, at the University of Pest. In 1834 he brought out an heroic poem, in hexameters, under the title ''Csatár''. Garay was an energetic journalist, and in 1838 he moved to Bratislava, where he edited the political journal ''Hírnök'' (Herald). He returned to Pest in 1839, when he was elected a corresponding member of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences. In 1842 he was admitted into the Kisfaludy Society, of which he became second secretary.
Garay enriched Hungarian literature with numerous lyrical poems, ballads and tales. The first collection of his poems was published in Pest; and his prose tales appeared in 1845, under the title of ''Tollrajzok'' (Sketches with the Pen). His historical ballads and legends, styled Árpádok (Pest, 1847, 2nd ed. 1848), showed him to be a master in the art of ballad-writing. Some of his lyrical poems also are excellent, as, for example, ''Balatoni kagylók'' (Shells from Lake Balaton) (Pest, 1848). His legend ''Bosnyák Zsófia'' (Pest, 1847), and his poetical romance ''Frangepán Kristófné'' (Christopher Frangepan's Wife) (Pest, 1846), gained the prize of the Kisfaludy Society. His last and most famous work was an historical poem in twelve cantos, with the title ''Szent László'' (Saint Ladislaus) (Eger, 1852, 2nd ed., Pest, 1853, 3rd ed. 1863). Garay was professor of Hungarian language and literature to the University of Pest in 1848-1849. Since he was frail he supported the 1848 Revolution for freedom through his poetry. When the Revolutionaries lost he was condemned by the Habsburgs. After about four years illness he died in 1853, in great want. A collective edition of his poems was published in Pest the year after his death by F. Ney (2nd ed. 1860), and several of his poems were translated by Kertbeny. His birthplace of Szekszárd has a statue to honor him.
==References==


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