Kunhegyes

Kunhegyes is the seat of the Kunhegyes district within the North Great Plain Region, Jasz-Nagykun-Szolnok County. The settlement became first noted via King Robert Károly underneath the call of Hegyesegyháza, in a certificates dated November eight, 1311 in Vác. Over time, the word "church" became deserted from the name of Hegyesegyháza, and the location became rapidly called Hegyes, after which Kakathegyes turned into named after Kák. There wasn't a Kun village within the mountains, although the Kuns had their personal property right here. For those estates, XIII.

During their settlements in the 19th century, they were given via donations and family relationships. However, the border of Kunhegyes has continually been separated in unique instances from both the Kun and the Hungarian settlements. From 1552 the village changed into already named these days. The Kunok sat inside the Kolba chain close to Hegyes, however the XVIII. At the beginning of the 20th century, there had no longer been a large variety of emigrants returning there. In 1596 the Turks devastated, their inhabitants fled. From 1629 he turned into documented again, however in 1683 the Tatar armies made the whole of Nagykunság a desolation, so its population were scattered once more.