Kerajaan Hungaria (1920–1946)

Kerajaan Hungaria (Bahasa Hungaria: Magyar Királyság), dikenal juga sebagai Perwalian, yang muncul di peta Eropa pada 1920 sampai 1946 sebagai negara de facto dibawah naungan Admiral Miklós Horthy. Horthy officially represented the Hungarian monarchy of Charles IV, Apostolic King of Hungary. Attempts by Charles IV to return to the throne were prevented by threats of war from neighbouring countries and by the lack of support from Horthy (see the conflict of Charles IV with Miklós Horthy).

Kerajaan Hongaria

Magyar Királyság
1920–1946
Bendera Hongaria
Bendera negara
Semboyan"Regnum Mariae Patrona Hungariae" [butuh rujukan]
Peta Kerajaan Hongaria tahun 1942
Peta Kerajaan Hongaria tahun 1942
Ibu kotaBudapest
Bahasa yang umum digunakanHongaria
Agama
Katolik Roma, Calvinisme, Lutheranisme, Orthodox Timur, Unitarianisme, Yahudi
PemerintahanRegency
Raja 
• 1920–1946
Jabatan lowong
Kepala Negara 
• 1920–1944
Miklós Horthy
• 1944–1945
Ferenc Szálasi
• 1945–1946
Majelis Tinggi Nasional
Perdana Menteri 
• 1920
Sándor Simonyi-Semadam
• 1945–1946
Zoltán Tildy
LegislatifDiet
 - Upper
Felsőház
 - Representatif
Képviselőház
Era SejarahPeriode antar perang
• Didirikan
1 Maret 1920
• Perjanjian Trianon
15 Oktober 1944
• Penghapusan monarki
1 Februari 1946
Mata uangKorona Hongaria (1920-1927)
Pengő Hongaria (1927-1946)
Didahului oleh
Republik Demokratik Hongaria
Sunting kotak info
Sunting kotak info • Lihat • Bicara
Info templat
Bantuan penggunaan templat ini

The country has been regarded by some historians to have been a client state of Germany from 1938 to 1944.[1] The Kingdom of Hungary under Horthy was an Axis Power during most of World War II. In 1944, after Horthy's government considered leaving the war, Hungary was occupied by Nazi Germany and Horthy was deposed. The Arrow Cross Party's leader Ferenc Szálasi established a new Nazi-backed government, effectively turning Hungary into a German puppet state.

After World War II, Hungary fell within the Soviet Union's sphere of interest. In 1946, the Second Hungarian Republic was established under Soviet influence. In 1949, the communist Hungarian People's Republic was founded.

  1. ^ Seamus Dunn, T.G. Fraser. Europe and Ethnicity: The First World War and Contemporary Ethnic Conflict. Routledge, 1996. P97.