Nagyecsed

Nagyecsed is a city in Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg county, within the Northern Great Plain location of jap Hungary. The vintage name of the metropolis turned into Ecsed however over the years it has been renamed Nagyecsed, which means "grand" or "terrific Ecsed" to differentiate it. The area had near associations with a cadet department of the Báthory family. Elizabeth Bathory was raised in the city's now ruined citadel. Her foremost residence and later her jail turned into Csejte Castle, Upper Hungary, now in Slovakia, but she became buried within the family crypt at Ecsed.

The metropolis's fortress became demolished within the eighteenth century after the Kuruc uprisings. It covers a place of 43.87 km2 and has a populace of 6706 people. The town is split in by way of the Crasna River. It formerly lay north west of the Ecsed Marsh, which changed into the most important contiguous marshland of the Great Hungarian Plain. As part of water manipulate operations through Tibor Karolyi this was tired in the late nineteenth-century, and the lands hence reclaimed converted into farmland.