Nyirbator

Nyirbator is a city in Szabolcs-Szatmar-Bereg county, within the Northern Great Plain place of japanese Hungary. With its ancient surroundings, this town is known for its fifteenth- and 16th-century ecclesiastic and secular architectural history and for the Bathory circle of relatives, former landowners. The first written document of the agreement dates from 1279. Its call stems from the Old Turkish word 'batir' or Mongolian 'bator'. At that point, the ancestors of the Bathorys, the Gutkeled extended family, already owned the land. The town have become the administrative centre of their estates and also the own family burial web site.

The circle of relatives owned the metropolis till the demise of Gabriel Bathory, Prince of Transylvania in 1613. The city turned into of remarkable significance in Hungarian records at some stage in the 16th century. In 1549, the legates of King Ferdinand I and of Isabella agreed to go back Transylvania to the Kingdom of Hungary. During the a long time that followed there has been a lasting dispute as to whom the metropolis belonged for the reason that nearby aristocrats have been more inclined to realise the sovereignty of the ruling prince of Transylvania.