Trianon's little one

There are few events in Hungarian history that would have changed the history of our country and the fate of our nation as radically as the Trianon Peace Dictate of June 4, 1920. This volume commemorates the tragic moment of one hundred and one years ago in a special way. The reader can obtain information about the peace dictate in a question-and-answer format, in a short and understandable manner, but at the same time professionally founded, historically authentic and objective in all respects, from the pages of the Trianon Peace Dictate. Was Count István Tisza really responsible for the outbreak of the Great War? How did the Czechs invade the Uplands? What happened at the Romanian National Assembly in Gyulafehérvár on December 1, 1918? What role did Queen Mary of Romania play in Paris? What was the relationship between the Romanian peace delegation and French Freemasonry? How did Miklós Horthy enter Budapest? What impact did Albert Apponyi's Paris speech have? How was the peace treaty signed? What became of the common property of the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy? How long was the Trianon Peace Dictate in force? Those who read this book will also find answers to these questions. In the volume edited by László Gulyás - professor at the University of Szeged, scientific advisor to the Hungarian Research Institute - and published by the Trianon Research Institute, the short, understandable, but scientifically based answers to the hundred and one questions related to the Trianon Peace Dictate are given by twenty-one experts who are well-versed in the subject and recognized. The publication, published on the 101st anniversary of the cessation of historical Hungary and the establishment of the Trianon Peace Dictate, is useful and indispensable reading for students studying in the fields of history, higher education and public education, as well as for the general public interested in the Hungarian past.