History of the presence of Serbs in Bácska and Bánság, 1526-1711

wrote Gyula Dudás. - Sombor: Bittermann Ny., 1896. Similar edition. The inhabitants of a polyglott state, like Hungary, cannot be considered a unified nation with the greatest clarity and sympathy. Not least in front of the historian. He must be able to separate the nationalities living within the borders of this country from the ruling nationality; it must show the involvement and participation of fraternal peoples in national struggles throughout the course of the story; so it must also deal with their special history as a part without which the universal history of the nation would remain incomplete. Among the others in the history of Hungary is a nationality, which, as an additional part of the Hungarian nation, is an old inhabitant of this land and an old part of the actions carried out by the nation. His role is completely merged with that of the entire national mass, and that is why the history of him and the other Hungarian-terrestrial, brotherly peoples is an additional part of our national history. This nationality is the Serbian whose two centuries of life we want to outline, so that we can show in what field and to what extent this nationality contributed to the great movement that took place in Hungary during the 16th and 17th centuries; how many places in the book of domestic history belong to the memory of his deeds.