Advertisement
Advertisement

Horvath Family History & Genealogy

7,377 biographies and 11 photos with the Horvath last name. Discover the family history, nationality, origin and common names of Horvath family members.

Horvath Last Name History & Origin

Add

History

We don't have any information on the history of the Horvath name. Have information to share?

Name Origin

We don't have any information on the origins of the Horvath name. Have information to share?

Spellings & Pronunciations

We don't have any alternate spellings or pronunciation information on the Horvath name. Have information to share?

Nationality & Ethnicity

We don't have any information on the nationality / ethnicity of the Horvath name. Have information to share?

Famous People named Horvath

Are there famous people from the Horvath family? Share their story.

Early Horvaths

These are the earliest records we have of the Horvath family.

John L Horvath of Carbon County, Pennsylvania United States was born circa 1855. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember John L Horvath.
Lena Horvath of Toledo, Lucas County, Ohio was born on December 18, 1874, and died at age 96 years old in October 1971.
Elizabeth Horvath of Danville, Montour County, PA was born on November 16, 1874, and died at age 93 years old on May 15, 1968.
Andrew Horvath of Carbondale, Lackawanna County, PA was born on December 22, 1874, and died at age 89 years old in January 1964.
Albert Horvath of Jeffersonville, Sullivan County, NY was born on April 16, 1875, and died at age 91 years old in October 1966.
Frank J Horvath of Painesville, Lake County, OH was born on February 16, 1876, and died at age 92 years old on May 15, 1968.
Eva Horvath of Chicago, Cook County, IL was born on December 22, 1876, and died at age 89 years old on May 15, 1966.
Andrew Horvath of New Brunswick, Middlesex County, NJ was born on September 22, 1876, and died at age 93 years old in October 1969.
Louis Horvath of Ohio was born on November 25, 1876, and died at age 86 years old in July 1963.
Marie Horvath of Burton, Geauga County, Ohio was born on April 1, 1876, and died at age 97 years old in January 1974.
Michael Horvath of Connecticut was born on September 17, 1876, and died at age 86 years old in May 1963.
George Horvath of Hubbard, Trumbull County, OH was born on April 7, 1876, and died at age 91 years old in February 1968.

Horvath Family Photos

Discover Horvath family photos shared by the community. These photos contain people and places related to the Horvath last name.

Advertisement
Advertisement

Horvath Family Tree

Discover the most common names, oldest records and life expectancy of people with the last name Horvath.

Most Common First Names

Updated Horvath Biographies

William Horvath of Mishawaka, St Joseph County, Indiana was born on March 1, 1908, and died at age 77 years old in November 1985.
Vilma Horvath of Wallington, Bergen County, NJ was born on April 26, 1897, and died at age 92 years old on November 9, 1989.
Bela Horvath of Boston, Suffolk County, MA was born on September 25, 1899, and died at age 69 years old in December 1968.
Lisa Marie (Carioscia) Horvath of Illinois United States has a sister Lydia Carioscia. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Lisa Marie Carioscia .
Peter M Horvath was born on January 6, 1943, and died at age 58 years old on December 4, 2001. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Peter M Horvath.
Edward J Horvath Jr. was born on October 26, 1953, and died at age 53 years old on August 24, 2007. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Edward J Horvath Jr. .
Joe S Horvath of Dayton, Montgomery County, Ohio was born on January 17, 1924, and died at age 63 years old in April 1987.
Andrew Horvath of Bronx, Bronx County, NY was born on June 11, 1921, and died at age 68 years old on March 5, 1990.
Andrew Jr Horvath of Fairfield, Fairfield County, CT was born on November 8, 1918, and died at age 88 years old on January 29, 2007.
Andrew Jr Horvath of East Chicago, Lake County, Indiana was born on August 15, 1913, and died at age 70 years old in May 1984.
Andrew T Horvath of Shelton, Fairfield County, CT was born on September 3, 1910, and died at age 76 years old in January 1987.
Andrew A Horvath of Youngstown, Mahoning County, Ohio was born on November 27, 1916, and died at age 91 years old on January 22, 2008.
Andrew L Horvath of Toronto, Jefferson County, Ohio was born on November 27, 1907, and died at age 78 years old in November 1985.
Andrew J Horvath of Wilkes Barre, Luzerne County, PA was born on December 2, 1920, and died at age 72 years old on July 19, 1993.
Andrew F Horvath of Pittsburgh, Allegheny County, PA was born on January 31, 1912 in Czechoslovakia, and died at age 80 years old in September 1992.
Steven Horvath of San Pedro, Los Angeles County, CA was born on August 25, 1923, and died at age 73 years old on January 18, 1997. Steven Horvath was buried at Los Angeles National Cemetery Section 420A Site 58 950 South Sepulveda Boulevard, in Los Angeles.
Thomas J Horvath of Mantua, Portage County, Ohio was born on December 21, 1923, and died at age 51 years old in January 1975.
Thomas J Jr Horvath of Avon, Lorain County, OH was born on February 3, 1919, and died at age 79 years old on December 20, 1998.
Ladislaus J Horvath of Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, OH was born on May 9, 1920, and died at age 74 years old on August 7, 1994.
Roland J Horvath of Mishawaka, St Joseph County, IN was born on August 18, 1926, and died at age 78 years old on October 6, 2004.

Popular Horvath Biographies

Jacob Edward Horvath
Jacob Edward Horvath was born on June 16, 2000 in Klamath Falls, Klamath County, Oregon United States. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Jacob Edward Horvath.
Stephen Randolph Horvath
Stephen Randolph Horvath was born circa Nov in Klamath Falls, Klamath County, Oregon United States. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Stephen Randolph Horvath.
John Louis Horvath was born to father Janos L Horvath and mother Katalin Bocskal
Violet Horvath of Allentown, Lehigh County, PA was born on November 23, 1920, and died at age 62 years old in September 1983.
Karoly Horvath
Karoly Horvath was born on June 11, 1947 in Budapest, Budapest County, Budapest Magyarország to Karl G Rath and Wendy Lou Rath, and died at age 63 years old in December 2010. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Karoly Horvath.
Lillian Horvath
Lillian Horvath of Jeffersonville, Sullivan County, NY was born on March 24, 1904, and died at age 92 years old on October 15, 1996.
John Horvath was born in 1980 at stockton,ca. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember John (Erik) Horvath.
Joseph Paul Horvath is the father of Ross R Horvath. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Joseph Paul Horvath.
Vilma Horvath of Wallington, Bergen County, NJ was born on April 26, 1897, and died at age 92 years old on November 9, 1989.
Mary Horvath of Macomb, McDonough County, IL was born on June 15, 1908, and died at age 89 years old on March 25, 1998.
Geza Horvath of Lincoln Park, Wayne County, Michigan was born on February 26, 1881, and died at age 85 years old in November 1966.
Edward John Horvath Sr was born in 1927 in Guttenberg, Hudson County, New Jersey United States, and died at age 65 years old in 1992 in FL. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Edward John Horvath Sr.
William Horvath of Mishawaka, St Joseph County, Indiana was born on March 1, 1908, and died at age 77 years old in November 1985.
Josephine Ethal (Vinciquerra) Horvath Sr was born in 1927, and died at age 89 years old in 2016 in Florida United States. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Josephine Ethal (Vinciquerra) Horvath Sr.
Lisa Marie (Carioscia) Horvath of Illinois United States has a sister Lydia Carioscia. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Lisa Marie Carioscia .
Erma (Horvath)  Carr
Erma G. (Horvath) Carr was born on November 29, 1901. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Erma (Horvath) Carr.
Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Lori Ann (Horvath) Higgerson.
Rudolph J Horvath of Chicago, Cook County, IL was born on September 25, 1935, and died at age 68 years old on August 10, 2004.
Ross R Horvath was born on August 9, 1962 to Joseph Paul Horvath, and died at age 31 years old on February 12, 1994. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Ross R Horvath.
Bela Horvath of Boston, Suffolk County, MA was born on September 25, 1899, and died at age 69 years old in December 1968.

Horvath Death Records & Life Expectancy

The average age of a Horvath family member is 74.0 years old according to our database of 6,653 people with the last name Horvath that have a birth and death date listed.

Life Expectancy

74.0 years

Oldest Horvaths

These are the longest-lived members of the Horvath family on AncientFaces.

Anna Horvath of Sheridan, Madison County, MT was born on December 10, 1895, and died at age 105 years old on January 9, 2001.
105 years
Martin Horvath of North Brunswick, Middlesex County, NJ was born on November 6, 1888, and died at age 104 years old in February 1993.
104 years
Julia Horvath of Broadview Heights, Cuyahoga County, OH was born on February 16, 1897, and died at age 104 years old on April 27, 2001.
104 years
Mary Horvath of Monroe Township, Middlesex County, NJ was born on July 5, 1890, and died at age 104 years old on November 10, 1994.
104 years
Stephen A Horvath of Sarasota, Sarasota County, FL was born on January 18, 1894, and died at age 104 years old on August 15, 1998.
104 years
George Horvath of Bethlehem, Northampton County, PA was born on September 19, 1887, and died at age 102 years old on June 11, 1990.
102 years
Mary C Horvath of Milwaukee, Milwaukee County, WI was born on December 30, 1900, and died at age 102 years old on February 8, 2003.
102 years
Margaret M Horvath of Crown Point, Lake County, IN was born on October 20, 1902, and died at age 101 years old on August 5, 2004.
101 years
Anna Horvath of Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, OH was born on April 21, 1893, and died at age 101 years old in December 1994.
101 years
Frank Horvath of Montrose, Los Angeles County, CA was born on October 11, 1881, and died at age 100 years old in January 1982.
100 years
Rosalia Horvath of Elyria, Lorain County, Ohio was born on April 6, 1881, and died at age 101 years old in June 1982.
101 years
Helen Horvath of New Brunswick, Middlesex County, NJ was born on March 15, 1900, and died at age 101 years old on June 28, 2001.
101 years
Advertisement
Advertisement

Other Horvath Records

Share memories about your Horvath family

Leave comments and ask questions related to the Horvath family.

Leave a comment
The simple act of leaving a comment shows you care.
Facebook Fan
via Facebook
03/18/2008
I found new information about genealogy of Horvath from book of Jan Steinhubel, big historical book, new one that Chorvat is from 7 brother who settled if I good remember in 6th century in Croatia and was from Chrobatos, when I will find it, I will write once more on web, probably is this all and I remember good, 7 brothers and one of them was Chorvat and probably he ruled and all people were called Chorvats from Chrobatos what is Chorvat. Chrobatos looks to my language as Beatles. Chrobak is beetle.
Facebook Fan
via Facebook
08/19/2007
Horvath – Horvat –Hrvat –Horvathy – Bartos – Bertalan – Bartul – Bartol – Radic – Kraljic – Szekely

To see several lists of surnames see box Bartos on AncientFacesresearch
Try also see any surname carefuly on Ancientfaces.com/research, because some can be in its box more information than in this article and only then you can understand genealogical tree, which is from my correspondence.

By Eva Bartosova

Correspondence with Princess Susanna Torquatus von Raditsch:


Dear Cousin Eva:

Josef was very often the middle names but on many documents and records they used variants of all names; first, middle and of course many had various middle names. I saw one that had more than six middle names! I will have to see the pedigree when it is complete for the pattern. The first name of males from my side of the family (Maternal side) seems have been Nicholas, Duimo (Dominic, and or Lord) and Bertalan (Bartul-Bartol).

The item I wanted to explain about the name "Horvat - Horvath" is an interesting and lengthy story that should probably be shared with others. I found out from studies and records that the word "Horvat - Horvath - Horvathy" means "Croat - Croatian," the place of origin or nationality. There were periods throughout history when Croatians were kicked out of their own lands and forced to migrate to other countries away from normal cities or in small villages; refugee sites.

The Diaspora had their own family surnames; However, lands they migrated to often identified Croats with the addition of "Horvat - Horvath - Horvathy" as part of their surnames in addition to their own family surnames. They used this method to identify that they were originally born or derived from Croatian lands. There were some Croats themselves who used this method as a way to not loose their own identification or nationality where they could easily be blended into other cultures over time.

In some cases some Croats saw this act as a parallel similar to the treatment as Jews. Nazis forced Jews to wear a yellow star outside their clothing. This was a way of keeping the Horvat or Croats separate from their own. Calling yourself or your family "Horvat (Hrvat)" is different from having it forced upon your family by means of basic identification papers. A more clear explanation is that in some cases being called a Horvat had it's own interpretations for the time. As a result of their refugee status, they were seen as gypsies, undesirables. Which is derogatory. To complicate matter further new patronymic suffixes were also added as a result of the migrations.

Croatians have suffered a lot of damages throughout history. Many have been led astray by dominant political powers. These dominant polical powers used methods such as altering the historical facts concerning Croatian History itself where they often re-wrote history to suit their political agendas and sometimes to quell unrest. This was more evident during World War I, World War II and even more recent times as opposed to more ancient times where we know history was often exaggerated.

Croatian history is one of the most complicated histories of all because of it's location. It's military strategic location is prime territory, migratory routes (Croatia was the main artery for Christians during the Crusades), pristine panoramic views and rich agricultural lands have also been the cause of much unrest off and on throughout history. There have been many rulers from various different countries that usurped the efforts from Original Croatian Royal blood lines. This land has been coveted for centuries on end. This includes Byzantium, Rome/Italy, Hungary, Poland, Austria, Serbia (more modern rulers not related to ancient original Serbian Royal lineage's) and others.

The reason that I mentioned modern Serbian rulers not from ancient original Serbian Royal lineage is because, since ancient periods before Hungary's takeover and long after, throughout history, the original Croatian Royal lines intermarried with Serbian, Montenegrin, Slovenian, Bosnia-Herzegovinan, Dalmatian, Roman, German, and French Royal Blood lines; and not to mention with those from the stronger ruling countries such as Austria, Hungary, and Italy. This seems to be a fact that is often ignored. Political parties have often used propaganda to hide this fact as a tool to fan the fires between the different areas involved periodically. Instead of creating peace or unification by telling the truth that Royal Families of these areas intermarried with each other for centuries. Therefore they are all related and family to each other.

My overall lengthy point is that the Original Royal Croatian family's surname was "Hrvat." This was taken from the legendary King called "Hrvat" who ruled 626 to 635. There were five brothers and two sisters from this branch of original family members. The brothers' names were Klukas, Lobel, Kosjenc, Muhlo, Hrvat, Tuga and Buga.

The original seven siblings (5 brothers and the 2 sisters) led the Croats from the area around Krakow, Poland into the Balkans. They were invited by Byzantine Emperor Heraclius who ruled between 610 to 641 to help him fight the Avars and get them out of Illyria/Panonia/Croatia. The Croats were awarded lands as a place to settle as payment for their sacrifices and loss of family during these wars. Shortly before or shortly after their agreement and settlement to the area, as it was custom to do in those days, the Byzantine Emperor Heralius fortified his relationship with them by way of an arranged marriage(s) between an approved party of his own family and theirs. This was done for the obvious reasons. This is a typical Roman "foedus aequum relationship" which is illustrated by tenth century Emperor Constantine VII Prophyrogenet: "De Administrando Imerio" which translates " The Administration/Government Imperial Empire" (About Ruling the Empire), chapter 31.

By the way in Tungus mythology, Buga is the supreme God (akin to Tengri) and represents the entire universe. "Buga" also means universe. Buga Sangarin is the name Tungus shamans given to the North Star, which is regarded as the gateway to heaven. I was told this is also an Huns name given to a speical eldest clan member. Whether this is true or not, I don't know for sure.
Tengris: Tengriism was the ancient belief of all Turkic peoples and Mongols before the vast majority joined the established world religions. It focuses around the sky deity Tengri (also Tangri, Tangra, etc.) and incorporates elements of shamanism, animism, totemism, ancestor worship and certain elements of Chinese cosmology. In modern Turkey Tengriism is sometimes called as Göktanr religion by some scholars. Even though there has not been enough research, Tengriism is thought to heavily influence Alevi belief system.
Attila the Hun's period was between 406 - 453. I was told that after his death there was a great struggle for power amongst the remaining family members. What complicated things were the various wives and children he had with these women. I was told about a family curse that the second wife admitted to amongst our family members because she felt her child should inherit it all. The curse was said that we would live under quarrels or under corals for as long as the blood line lives. I could not fully understand the elder's words, therefore quarrels or corals is confusing to me. The elder person who described this story to me was ill and dying as they said it.

According to the family's account there was a great amount of rumor spread and this created a lot of strife for the eldest son's ascension to the throne/power. This arguing caused the end of Attila the Huns family's power. This should have taught them a valuable lesson of family sticking together. Who married who from the family to the Roman Emperor's family or the details of this period still needs sorting out. As I know things, my end of the family was the branch that eventually was the branch that became King of the Lombards and Dukes of Fruili, Benevento and Spoleto. From there they moved to Renne, France and became the Counts of Anjou.

Some people are not aware that most Royal blood lines held more than one title. Therefore you could be a King or Prince of one land and have inherited Count or Baron titles to other areas.

There is another point to be made clear as well; the surname "Horvat - Horvath - Horvathy" does not necessarily mean that you are a direct descendant of "King Hrvat" who ruled between 626 - 635. People need to keep in mind the refugee process where a family could have obtain this surname by way of refugee sites.

However, with our family it was legally and properly noted for whatever reasons at the time as in J. Siebmacher's Wappenbuch, Band 35, Page 64 - 65 and original documents in Italian/Austrian/Croatian National Archives and research studies from Count Wilczek (famous explorer and one of the first archeologists) in 1896 in Austrian library regarding the Horvat I de Palisna, the direct branch of my family from male line of the 14th century, there are significant records of our family. All of the records stated that
"Our family's bloodline derives from an Emperor that lived 367 B.C." It then goes on to state:

"The Horvat of Palisna are Ancient Croatian Noble bloodline which comes from Palisna [today Paleznik] in the Old Cruiser Comitate [County] and bit of the domination Horvati Ostlich of Djakovar, in the old Comitate Vukovo [County of Vukovo/Ancient Illyrian-Roman-Greco].

With the Horvat were a tribe and coming the families Palisna, Mikulasich [Michaelich], Terzek [Turzcek], Kustyer, Zöld and Sos were the sammtlich [sammt: collective part steming from] - lich: laughed – Croatian: Rad – happy or glad, patronomic suffix ić – family Radić] in Palisna were titled and propertied.

The large historic roll, which Paul Horvat of Palisna, Bishop of Zagreb (1379 – 1387) his brother Johann Horvat v. Palisna, Ban of Croatia (1385 – 1386, 1387), and his relative Johann of Palisna, Prior of Vrana and Ban of Croatia (1385 – 1386, 1388) historical role played, is generally well known and needs described here not more in more detail.

The newer Hungarian historians challenged the family Horvat (or like it to write choose Horvathy, Hrvat, Kroat,) and "of Palisna" and maintain that the Horvats are derived of a Hungarian Genus [race] by the name of from Vancha or Bancha.

On the other hand, it is probable that Count Wilczek, agrees that the family Horvat are of Palisna an illegitimate next to branch from the “King’s House of Anjou”. For this hypothesis, also existing is a crest, further proof of the entire effectiveness of this family speaks and finally the circumstance that they become in contemporary of Original that specific consanguinei [from the pure blood] of the Anjou genes [race].

The bottom notation from these records stated this:

*) Although all families Names Horvath stems out of Croatia this is not the case with this particular family. We have received heir nevertheless, whose Croatian origin is sublime over all doubt, or better that Original Croatian Royal Blood lives. In other words, Croatia/Illyrian original origin of this blood line, but mixed with Hungarian and ancient Croatian King family blood lines are intertwined. Thus the name of this ancient family is from the original legendary family whose King was by the name of Hrvat. "Horvath" (Croat) were named in Hungary everyone however, this family is from aces [first family] .

This is exactly the way it is written in the archival records. It is a very rough translation but more to the point a very accurately stated translation.

I think it is probably safe to say my 4th Great Grandfather (male side of the family) who was Prince Josef Michael Horvat Torquatus von Radic mentioned in J. Siemacher's Wappenbuch, Band 35, page 68 - 69 who received title and properties in the year 1743 is a descendant from King Hrvat's family and the blend which is related to the Original Roman Manlius Torquatus branch by way of Hungarian Royal blood lines. I state this because the records state over and over again that we descend from Romanish Illyrian blood.

Very warm regards,

Princess Susanna Torquatus von Radic



also found this information very helpful and stories somewhat matched those told to me as a child from people who had no formal education (servants) and certainly no access to libraries with books even if they could read and write.


Click here: Thocomerius of Wallachia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia



Click here: List of rulers of Wallachia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Warm regards,

Princess Susanna Torquatus Von Radic

Thank you Cousin Eva:

This information you gave I quite helpful indeed. I am going to order records from these areas you mentioned to see if any matches there.

I saw records of migrations my made to Transylvania around 1600s. It states in this record that we owned property in Siebenburgen and Vel. Trgoviste in Zagorien. I am not completely certain where these areas exactly are located. I found Siebenburgen means the seven towers which is Vlad the Impaler's castle. The other area Vel. Trgoviste in Zagorien I am not firmly certain about. It does emanation that we are from a "Szent-Kiraly" blood line which translates to Sainted King. Then it says de Szekely gefuhrt and my Great Great Uncle Alfons v. Kraljic. It is together with this that there shows the migration to Modrus shortly after.

Regards,

Princess Susanna Torquatus Von Radic


Posted by Eva Bartosova
Facebook Fan
via Facebook
08/19/2007
Surnames: Palisna, Mikulasich [Michaelavich], of Terzek [Turzcek], Kustyer, Zöld and Sos – Radic – Horvath – Anjou - Frangipani (Frankopan) - The Horvat of Palisna - [today Paleznik] - Horvati Ostlich of Djakovar - [County of Vukovo/Ancient Illyrian-Roman-Greco] – Merovingian – Hungary – Croatia -Kroat

To see several lists of surnames see box Bartos on AncientFacesresearch
Try also see any surname carefuly on Ancientfaces.com/research, because some can be in its box more information than in this article and only then you can understand genealogical tree, which is from my correspondence.

By Eva Bartosova

Correspondence with Princess Susanna Torquatus von Raditsch:

The newer Hungarian Historians challenge the spelling of the family Horvat (or like it to write choose Horvathy, Hrvat, Kroat,) and "of Palisna" and maintain that the Horvats are derived of a Hungarian Genus [race] by the name of from Vancha or Bancha.

On the other hand, Count Wilczek

From correspondence:

saw from records that De Lupis family snagged one of my family's documents in late 1800s. I don't know why they obtained it nor how. I have research so much about them and do not see connection where they can make any claims to my family names or properties.

I am trying to find a solicitor that can help me fight this problem. I spent years collecting evidence and documents to show I am legitimate heir to Anjou and Frangipani (Frankopan) family. It was not easy but I found more than adequate amount to prove my blood connections. All I have shows I am direct descendant and not from that long ago either.

The story of Anjou I have been trying to tell you about for a couple of days now is this.

There was a branch of Horvat de Anjou Frangipani (Frankopan) that is direct branch of my ancestors. There were five brothers to this particular branch of my family. Three from this branch became very famous for something terrible. This is translation from J. Siembmacher's Wappenbuch band 35, "Der Udel von Kroatien und Slavonien. It is a rough translation but important.


With the Horvat were a clan and coming the families of Palisna, Mikulasich [Michaelavich], of Terzek [Turzcek], Kustyer, Zöld and Sos were the sammtlich [sammt: collective part - lich: laughed - Croatian: Rad - happy or glad, patronomic suffix ić - family Radić]. In Palisna titled and propertied. The large historic roll, which Paul Horvat of Palisna, Bishop of Agram [Zagreb] (1379 - 1387) his brother Johann Horvat von Palisna, Ban of Croatia (1385 - 1386, 1387), and their relative Johann of Palisna, Prior of Vrana and Ban of Croatia (1385 - 1386, 1388) played, is generally well known and needs described here not more in more detail.

Crest: Getheilt, Crowned [sharp the first in line] born 5 [five] (2. 1. 2.) Lily behind three oblique beams. (After Marczali H. [Professor of History in Hungary, Henrik Marczali ] in "Magyarorszag" [Hungarian] törtenete Millen. relatives from Caesar. S. 367) [records of the Magyarorszag törtenete Millen. Ausg. Family first recorded in 367].

The Horvat of Palisna are Ancient Croatian Noble bloodline which comes from Palisna [today Paleznik] in the Old Cruiser Comitate [County] and bit of the domination Horvati Ostlich of Djakovar, in the old Comitate Vukovo [County of Vukovo/Ancient Illyrian-Roman-Greco].


The newer Hungarian Historians challenge the spelling of the family Horvat (or like it to write choose Horvathy, Hrvat, Kroat,) and "of Palisna" and maintain that the Horvats are derived of a Hungarian Genus [race] by the name of from Vancha or Bancha.

On the other hand, Count Wilczek (Szazadok 1896, H. 7), agrees from research completed that the family Horvat are of Palisna an illegitimate next to branch from the "King´s house of Anjou". For this hypothesis, also existing is a crest, further proof of the entire effectiveness of this family speaks and finally the circumstance that they become in contemporary of original that specific consanguinei [from the pure blood] of the Anjou genes [race].


This part of translation is very important to know.

*) Although all families Names Horvath stems out of Croatia this is not the case with this particular family. We have received heir nevertheless, whose Croatian origin is sublime over all doubt, or better that Original Croatian Royal Blood living in this branch. In other words, Croatia/Illyrian original origin of this blood line, but mixed with Hungarian and Ancient Croatian King family blood lines are intertwined. Thus the name of this ancient family is from the original legendary family whose King was by the name of Hrvat. "Horvath" (Croat) were named in Hungary everyone however, this family is from aces [first family] of legend Croatian family, whose actual names could not the Magyaren ausprechen [Hungarian language speak as their native language was Croatian] [completely verbalize as native Hungarians].

The other very valuable thing about my direct ancestors here were that Count Wilczek found the claim of "illegitimacy" was not completely true and proved. What he discovered was that this branch of direct ancestors (family) derived from Original Anjou and Merovingian lines. This branch derived from Charlemagne (Charles Magnus). Some historians wrote he had a few wives and therefore the children were not considered "legitimate" by some nobles or church. However records do indicate that he did marry each and every woman he had children with. Therefore they were "legitimate not illegitimate" children. What they argued over was that he might not have been divorced from one wife before he married the next? What I heard as a child was that the church refused to acknowledge the divorces and the new marriages. They considered only the first wife to have been a legal marriage by the church. What is hard to understand is that the church married him off to the other wives and long after he died suddenly claimed the children of all marriages, even first wife "illegitimate children." What I also heard since childhood this was propaganda brought on by political rivals fighting for claims of various thrones that belonged to his children (my direct ancestors).

There is more to the Horvat I of Palisna.

The three of the five brothers got talked into kidnapping Mary of Hungary by Sigismund.

Click here: Mary of Hungary - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is only a small portion of that story and what really happened. I heard a lot about things that are not in history books when I was very little. The way this site explains it, is very mixed up and confusing. When I try to repair the story and straighten out what I know for a fact from family members that passed the truth on, they won't let me. I guess they think historians and not family members know more about our family than we do?

What seems difficult for the average person to also understand is that the Royalty of Europe are all inter-related with one another and have been since time began.

Warm regards,

Princess Susanna Torquatus Von Radic (Frangipani-Frankopan-Anjou de Cognac)
Facebook Fan
via Facebook
08/08/2007
Very offten surname in Slovakia is Horvath. I have some genealogical data of Horvath I think I have among very many I have.

Ruperta

From correspondence with Princess Susanna Torquatus von Raditsch:

I also heard the same information about Bartholomew as well. The name for my family came from Bartalan (Bertalan) which is Bartholomew. I have seen it altered to Bartul and Bartol /Barthol as well. It is still a derivative of the same name.

There is a Bartol or Bartalan - Bertalan who was from the Frangipani branch. This was Istvan (Stefan) Bartalan (Bartos-Bartul-Bartol) Count of Veglia and Modrus Ban of Croatia died 1481 married Isotta d'Este in 1446. Isotta lived between (1425 - 1456). The connection of this Bartol or Bartalan (because there are so many of them in the family tree) is that he was Count of Modrus. The year is off from the 1601 you have.

I do not see another Bartol or Bartalan or Bartholomew anywhere else in 1600s. This of course does not mean anything as you know because the records are incomplete. I am sure there is a way to connect the dots.

If they came from Yugoslav area chances are very strong that we are related!



From Princess Susanna Torquatus Von Raditsch:

.....I was doing a bit of research on my family and suddenly came across your posting about my family. It seems you have a lot of information about different branches. I would like to ask for your help if this is possible? My 4th Great Grandfather was Count Jozef Horvath Bartos Kraic Cognac (Kranjac). I don't know when he was born nor who his wife(s) were? They had children. Count Bartolomew Bartos Horvath Frangipani Kraic Cognac (Kranjac) born 22 Mar 1800 and Count Duimo Horvath Bartos Frangipani Kraic Cognac (Kranjac) born 1786 died 04 Dec 1833. I know they had been living in France with family there until French Revolution when they left....

Followers & Sources

Loading records
Back to Top