Tatabanya

Tatabanya is a town of 65,849 inhabitants in northwestern Hungary, in the Central Transdanubian region. It is the capital of Komarom-Esztergom County. Archaeological findings prove that humans have been living here for the reason that Stone Age. The three ancient predecessor settlements of Tatabanya are Alsógalla, Felsogalla, and Banhida. Banhida is the earliest agreement; it became first cited in 1288. In the sixteenth century, the Ottoman Turks occupied the region. Around this time, the inhabitants became Protestants. Later, its feudal lords, the Esterhazys populated the region with Roman Catholic German and Slovak settlers.

According to the 1787 census, Alsogalla had 580 and Felsogalla had 842 inhabitants. The coal assets of the region were located around this time. The populace started to grow, and a brand new mining colony turned into fashioned, later developing into the village of Tatabanya. During the industrialization wave that took over the country after World War II, numerous Hungarian cities advanced into massive industrial cities. The maximum important cultural organization is the Mari Jaszai Theatre. The town has several different institutions, including museums and libraries.