Hungarians

Summary

Hungarians is an ethnic group^[1]. Hungarians has Wikipedia articles in 28 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]

Key Facts

• Hungarian was Hungarians's native language^[3].
• Hungarians's religion is recorded as Hungarian Greek Catholic Church^[4].
• Hungarians's religion is recorded as Catholic Church^[5].
• Hungarians's religion is recorded as Reformed Church in Hungary^[6].
• Hungarians's religion is recorded as Lutheranism^[7].
• Hungarians's religion is recorded as Eastern Orthodoxy^[8].
• Hungarians is in the country of Hungary^[9].
• Hungarians is in the country of Romania^[10].
• Hungarians is in the country of Slovakia^[11].
• Hungarians is in the country of Canada^[12].
• Hungarians is in the country of Serbia^[13].
• Hungarians is in the country of Ukraine^[14].
• Hungarians's instance of is recorded as ethnic group^[15].
• Hungarians's instance of is recorded as human population^[16].
• Hungary is named after Hungarians^[17].
• Hungarians is a type of Eastern Europeans^[18].
• Hungarians is a type of inhabitant^[19].
• Hungarians is part of Ugric peoples^[20].
• Hungarians is part of Finno-Ugric peoples^[21].
• Hungarians's Commons category is recorded as Hungarians^[22].
• Hungarians comprises Székelys^[23].
• Hungarians comprises Csángós^[24].
• Hungarians comprises Magyarab people^[25].
• Hungarians comprises Jassic people^[26].
• Hungarians comprises Hungarian diaspora^[27].

Body

Definition and Type

Recorded instance of include ethnic group^[15] and human population^[16]. Recorded subclass of include Eastern Europeans^[18] and inhabitant^[19].

Origins

Hungary is named after Hungarians^[17].

Use and Application

Components include Székelys^[23], an ethnic group^[28], in Romania^[29]; Csángós^[24], an ethnic group^[30], in Romania^[31]; Magyarab people^[25], an ethnic group^[32], in Sudan^[33]; Jassic people^[26], an ethnic group^[34], in Hungary^[35]; and Hungarian diaspora^[27], a diaspora or migration by origin country/region/continent^[36]. Part of include Ugric peoples^[20], an ethnic group^[37] and Finno-Ugric peoples^[21], an ethnic group^[38].

Influence

Things named for Hungarians include Macarlar^[39], a mahalle^[40], in Turkey^[41] and Hungary^[42], a sovereign state^[43], in Hungary^[44], founded in 1000^[45].

Why It Matters

Hungarians has Wikipedia articles in 28 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2] Hungarians is known by 83 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[46]

Entities named for Hungarians include Macarlar^[39], a mahalle^[40], in Turkey^[41] and Hungary^[42], a sovereign state^[43], in Hungary^[44], founded in 1000^[45].