1919 in Hungary

←

1919
in
Hungary

→

Decades:
See also:Other events of 1919
List of years in Hungary

The following lists events in the year 1919 in Hungary.

Incumbents

Events

January

  • January 1 – Czech troops occupied Pozsony (now Bratislava)
  • January 3 –
    • Romania begins pacifying the Zsil Valley (now Jiu Valley) in southern Transylvania by collecting weapons [1]
    • Mass looting in Salgótarján, after the communist-aligned workers' council takes control. A detachment from Hatvan restores order with about 18 deaths and 50 injuries.[2][3]
  • January 6 – First clash between Romanian and Hungarian forces at Egeres (now Aghireșu)[4]
  • January 7 -
    • At an MSZDP meeting, Károlyi and Kunfi intervenes against Garami so that the party does not withdraw from government[5]
    • A pro-Czechoslovak Ruthenian council in Eperjes (now Prešov) declares Carpathian Ruthenia for Czechoslovakia[6]
  • January 8
    • Hutsul Republic declared in Körösmező (now Yasinia)
    • Transylvanian Saxons declare for Romania in Medgyes (now Mediaș)
    • Allied economic committee sent by the American mission of Archibald Cary Coolidge arrives to Budapest, led by Alonzo E. Taylor[7]
  • January 10 – French troops occupy a buffer zone in the Banat between Serbian and Romanian troops
  • January 11 – Mihály Károlyi named provisional President of the Republic by the National Council, tasked to form a new government[8]
  • January 12 – Czechoslovak forces capture Ungvár (now Uzhgorod)[9]
  • January 13 –
    • Székely Division halts Romanian advance at Cigányi (now Crișeni)[4]
    • Árpád Paál finishes his memorandum on a "Székely Republic"
  • January 14 – Romanians arrest István Apáthy for trying to resist the establishment of Romanian administration in Kolozsvár (now Cluj-Napoca)[10]
  • January 15–29 – A Czech legion temporarily occupies Balassagyarmat, pushed out by local resistance
  • January 16 – Furthest advance of West-Ukrainian forces into Carpathian Ruthenia. From the Hutsul republic, they reach Máramarossziget (now Sighetu Marmației) where they are pushed back by Romanian troops. Another column advances to Munkács (now Mukachevo) and Csap (now Chop), but retreats after the failure at Máramarossziget.[11]
  • January 16–29 – Battle of Csucsa (now Ciucea), Romanian advance halted
  • January 19
    • Berinkey Government is formed[12]
    • Hungarian National Defense Association (MOVE) rally at Gólyavár. Gömbös's speech against the Károlyi regime. Gömbös becomes president of MOVE.
    • West-Ukrainian forces withdraw from Csap (now Chop) and Munkács (now Mukachevo)
  • January 21 –
    • Telegram by Clemenceau demands Romanians halt their advance[13][14]
    • All-People's Transcarpathian Congress in Huszt (now Khust) declares for West-Ukraine
  • January 23 – Central Workers' Council expels communists from unions
  • January 29 – Act VI of 1919: Autonomy established for Germans in West Hungary. Géza Zsombor appointed as governor.[15]
  • January 31 – Disarmament of the population in Makó leads to a firefight, 5 people are killed

February

  • February 1 – Paris Peace Conference decides to cede Transylvania to Romania, details are delegated to sub-committee led by André Tardieu[16]
  • February 2 – Act XVII of 1919 on land reform passed, mostly never implemented[17]
  • February 3 – János Junker appointed minister for the German minorities
  • February 5 – The Czech delegation presents its proposal to the Paris Peace Conference, including the Czech Corridor[12]
  • February 8 - First meeting (of 12) of the Commission on Romanian and Yugoslav Affairs at the Paris Peace Conference[18]
  • February 12 –
    • Czech forces leave Csap (now Chop)
    • In Pozsony (now Bratislava), the German and Hungarian population started a protest against the Czechoslovak occupation, the Czechoslovak Legions opened fire on the unarmed demonstrators.[19] The intervention by the Czechoslovak soldiers firing on the peaceful demonstrators caused 8 deaths and 14 injuries.[20]
  • February 13 – Communists attack the Military Nursing Office and remove its leadership[21]
  • February 16 - Act XVIII of 1919 on land reform[9]
  • February 19 –
    • István Bethlen forms the Party of National Unification (NEP)[9]
    • Paris Peace Conference proposes a Neutral Zone between Romania and Hungary[22]
  • February 20 – Communists attack MSZDP newspaper Népszava's building, 8 fatalities
  • February 21 –
    • Communist leaders arrested. Béla Kun is beaten up and imprisoned
    • 100-150 thousand pro-MSZDP workers demonstrate against the communist attack[23]
  • February 22 – Jászi dissolves his Civic Radical Party, advising his followers to join the Social Democrats
  • February 23 – Károlyi ceremonially starts land reform on his own Heves county estates (Kápolna)[24]
  • February 23–26 – Battle of Zilah (now Zalău)
  • February 26 – Paris Peace Conference approves the finalized version of the neutral zone between Romanian and Hungarian forces[9][22]
  • February 27 – Paris Peace Conference establishes its Committee on Czecho-Slovakia. It would hold ten sessions, last on May 5.[25]
  • February 28 - March 5 – Czech Corridor proposal discussed and rejected under Italian pressure[12]

March

  • March 1 –
    • Free elections scheduled for April 10[8]
    • Army of Hungary led by Paul-Joseph de Lobit separated from the Armée d'Orient
  • March 2 – Mihály Károlyi's speech in Szatmárnémeti in front of the Székely Division, declaring armed resistance against allied territorial demands
  • March 4 – Elections held in Rus'ka Krajina[26]
  • March 5 – People's Law establishes a Party-list proportional system, never implemented[27]
  • March 12 – Act XIX. of 1919 on Slovak Autonomy[9]
    • March 15 – Election rally of János Vass is crashed by József Migray's band[28]
  • March 20
  • March 21
    • MSZDP and KMP unite to form the Socialist Party of Hungary
    • Károlyi falls from power
    • Hungary rejects the Vix Note
    • 17:00 – Soldiers' Council declares for the communists, takes control of key points of Budapest[30]
    • Hungarian Soviet Republic declared
    • from 22:00 – First joint meeting of the Socialist Party of Hungary, Revolutionary Governing Council established[31]
  • March 22 – The Hungarian Soviet Republic is proclaimed to the public on the famous "To Everyone!" (Mindenkihez!) posters.
  • March 23 – Czechoslovak massacre in Zselíz (Želiezovce) (5 killed)[32]
  • March 26 – Red Guard established
  • March 29 – April 6 – Székelys revolt in Sóvidék

April

  • April 1 – The National Guard and Financial Guard are merged into the Red Army
  • April 4
    • Provisional constitution establishes new election system
    • Lands above 100 acres nationalized
  • April 4–5 – Smuts Mission: Jan Smuts offers a more favorable demarcation line, the Soviet government rejects it
  • April 5 – On its last session, the Commission on Romanian and Yugoslav Affairs approves its border proposal for the Romanian-Hungarian border and the division of the Banat[18]
  • April 7–14 – Council elections in Soviet Hungary
  • April 10 – Zala county is split into Lower and Upper Zala counties counties
  • April 12 – Bethlen forms the Antibolsevista Comité (ABC) in Vienna[33]
  • April 14 – Anti-Soviet group formed in French-occupied Szeged by Béla Kelemen.[34]
  • April 16 – Successful Romanian offensive launched to capture Tiszántúl and Carpathian Ruthenia
  • April 19 – Romanian troops and civilians massacred 91 Hungarian civilians in Köröstárkány (now Tărcaia)
  • April 19–24 – Counter-revolution in Carpathian Ruthenia
  • April 21–22 – Counter-revolution in Alsólendva
  • April 23
    • Romanians enter Debrecen[35]
    • Böhm becomes commander of Tiszántúl operations[36]
  • April 26
    • ABC sends Gyula Gömbös to Szeged[37]
    • Part of the Székely Battalion surrenders at Demecser[38]
  • April 27

May

  • May 1
  • May 2
    • Morning: Böhm dispatches Parlimentairs to negotiate armistices with the intervention, later recalled[44]
    • Czech forces capture Miskolc[45]
    • Full-scale Czechoslovak attack on Salgótarján begins
    • Kun and Böhm speak in front of the Workers' and Soldiers' Council, call for the mobilization of the proletariat, resolve to continue fighting[46]
    • Bankgasse robbery: ABC members steal 100 million Korona from the Hungarian Embassy in Vienna
    • In the power vacuum, counter-revolutionaries establish control in Szolnok, led by Lajos Thurzó, Antal Bordás-Lassenberg and Andor Kuster. A white guard of 700-800 men is formed.[47]
  • May 3 – Red army (by Tibor Szamuely and Ottó Steinbrück) re-captures Szolnok from Romanians and counter-revolutionaries[48]
  • May 5
    • Counter-revolution breaks out in Devecser
    • First counter-revolutionary government formed by Gyula Károlyi in Arad[33]
    • Last session of the Committee on Czecho-Slovakia
  • May 6 – ABC militia raid repulsed at Bruck am Leitha
  • May 8
    • Central Ruthenian National Council headed by Ágoston Volosin declares the union Carpathian Ruthenia with Czechoslovakia
    • Committees of the Paris Peace Conference present recommended border with Romania and Czechoslovakia to the Council of Foreign Ministers[49][50][51]
  • May 9 – The Workers' Council's system of Trusted Men is abolished in the Red Army[52]
  • May 10 – Anti-Soviet Social Democrat Garami negotiates with Sir Thomas Montgomery-Cuninghame in Vienna[53]
  • May 12 –
    • Supreme Council of the Paris Peace Conference accepts border proposals, aside from the Austrian claims to Western-Hungary, these match roughly the final borders to be defined by the Treaty of Trianon[50][54]
    • Guido Romanelli is delegated to Budapest from the Italian Allied Mission in Vienna.
  • May 15 – Last session of the ABC. They agree that Pál Teleki should join the Arad/Szeged government, while Bethlen should stay to represent them from Vienna[55]
  • May 18 – Romanians enter Arad
  • May 19–20 – Battle of Kisterenye, Hungary repulses Czech attempts to encircle Salgótarján
  • May 20–21 – Hungary re-captures Miskolc, then repulses a combined Czech-Romanian counter-attack. French advisors replace Italians in the Czech army
  • May 29 – Republic of Prekmurje declared
  • May 30 – Northern Campaign begins with the aim to push back Czechoslovak forces[56]
  • May 31 – The Arad government flees to French-occupied Szeged. Some members are interned by Romanian forces. The First Szeged Government formed, including some former ABC members.[33] Miklós Horthy becomes Minister of Defense.

June

  • June 1 – Railway strike begins in Transdanubia[57]
  • June 4 – Counterrevolution in Nagycenk[58]
  • June 6
    • Hungary re-captures Kassa (now Košice)
    • Second Szeged Government established
    • The Szeged Government establishes the National Army led by Horthy
  • June 7 – The Paris Peace Conference urges Hungary to withdraw, but does not specify a demarcation line. Béla Kun requests clarification, prompting the conference to finalize the border
  • June 10 – Hungary re-captures Bártfa (Bardejov), effectively cutting off Carpathian Ruthenia from Czechoslovak forces[33]
  • June 12 – Paris Peace Conference drafts Hungary's future borders with Romania and Czechoslovakia[59]
  • June 13 – Clemenceau Note: Clemenceau urges the Hungarian Soviet Republic to withdraw from Upper Hungary, presents Hungary with the planned borders
  • June 14 – National Assembly of Councils, the Soviet Republic's legislature convenes for the first and only time
  • June 16 – Slovak Soviet Republic declared
  • June 18 – Counter-revolutionary uprisings around the areas of Dunapataj, Ráckeve, Érsekcsanád, Szekszárd, Kalocsa and extending up to Transdanubia, brutally suppressed [60]
  • June 22 – Pellé's final ultimatum to cease hostilities in Upper Hungary[61]
  • June 23
    • Final constitution of the Socialist Federative Republic of Councils in Hungary passed
    • Hungarians in Apátfalva rise up against Romanian occupation. The returning Romanian forces kill 41 people in retaliation.[62]
  • June 24
    • Ceasefire ends the Northern Campaign, effective from 5:00 at dawn, the Hungarian Red Army Command agreed with the ceasefire and retreat[63]
    • Counter-revolutionary uprising in Budapest by Ludovika militias and the Danubian flotilla
    • Counter-revolutionary uprising in Szentendre[64]
  • June 29
    • The Hungarian Red Army complete the retreat to the demarcation line (to July 7)
    • Right-wing paramilitaries of the Graz Command raid Fürstenfeld for weapons.[65]

July

  • July 3 – Aurél Stromfeld resigns from Command
  • July 5 – Mihály Károlyi flees from Hungary
  • July 12 – Gyula Károlyi resigns to Dezső Ábrahám to allied pressure, forming the Third Szeged Government
  • July 20 – Hungary launches its offensive across the Tisza[14]
  • July 22 – Czechoslovak legionaries blow up third of Mária Valéria Bridge on the northern side
  • July 23 – Böhm negotiates with Cuninghame in Vienna
  • July 24 – Romanian counterattack in Tiszántúl crushes the Red Army
  • July 25 – Mass murder in Hódmezővásárhely by Romanian troops
  • July 28 – Romanian forces cross the Tisza at Tiszalök
  • July 31 – Romanians capture Szolnok

August

  • August 1
    • Béla Kun and the Revolutionary Governing Council resigns, effectively ending the Hungarian Soviet Republic. Gyula Peidl forms a purely social democratic government by the approval of the Soldiers' and Workers' council
    • Hungarian counter-attack briefly re-captures Szolnok[66]
    • Romanians capture Füzesabony, Miskolc is cut off from Budapest
  • August 2
    • The Peidl Government restores the Hungarian People's Republic
    • Romanians capture Cegléd, the encircled troops in Szolnok surrender or flee by 3 PM.
  • August 3
    • Romanian forces enter Temesvár (now Timișoara)
    • Red Guard dissolved
    • Defense minister Haubrich orders secession of hostilities, the disarmament of the Red Army remnants[67]
    • Counter-revolutionary takeover begins in Vas County
  • August 4
    • Romanian forces enter Budapest
    • First units of the National army leaves Szeged to Transdanubia, led by Pál Prónay
    • Former ABC members, the Szeged Government and Vilmos Böhm negotiate in Jockey Club, Vienna. The Graz Command refuses to accept the Peidl Government and decides to invade Hungary[68]
  • August 5 - The Paris Peace Conference agrees to send a military mission to Budapest[69]
  • August 6
    • Antal Lehár arrives to Szombathely, takes command of counter-revolutionary forces in Western Hungary
    • Habsburg legitimist Friedrich overthrows Peidl
  • August 7
    • Freidrich declares Archduke Joseph August head of state as Regent
    • Archduke Joseph August appoints Friedrich as Prime Minister, forms a Provisional Caretaker Government
    • Lehár's legitimists enter Kőszeg after "some resistance"[70]
  • August 9
  • August 11
  • August 12
  • August 13
    • Horthy flies from Szeged to Siófok to take command of his troops in Transdanubia[73]
    • Czechoslovak forces crossing the Danube across Pozsony (now Bratislava), occupying Ligetfalu (now Petržalka)[74]
    • Antal Szigray declared governor of West Hungary (Moson, Sopron, Vas, Zala)[75]
  • August 15
    • Horthy takes oath to Joseph August, formally installed as Supreme Commander[76][73]
    • Friedrich forms a new government
  • August 17 – Council of Germans in Németújvár (now Güssing) declare for Austria[77]
  • August 18 – Romania occupies Veszprém and Győr[71]
  • August 19 – Third and last Szeged Government resigns
  • August 20
    • Horthy's Order 95/II, declares command over all Hungarian forces[78]
    • Friedrich Government declares martial law[79]
  • August 21 – Romanians raid Mosonmagyaróvár[71]
  • August 23 – Archduke Joseph August resigns to allied pressure
  • August 24 – Social Democratic Party of Hungary re-established by Károly Peyer
  • August 25 – Christian Social and Economic Party founded
  • August 28 – Romanians raid Kapuvár[71]
  • August 30 – Christian National Party founded

September

  • September 3 – National Smallholders and Agricultural Laborers' Party Party founded
  • September 8 – Friedrich visits Szombathely, negotiates with local forces[80]
  • September 9 – Pogrom in Tapolca and Diszel kills 15 people[81]
  • September 10 – Treaty of Saint-Germain-en-Laye, Allies cede part of Western-Hungary (today Burgenland, Sopron and 8 villages) to Austria
  • September 21–23 – Horthy visits Western Transdunabia, negotiates with local forces

October

  • October 2 – November 14 – Romanians withdraw from Transdunabia
  • October 5 – USA General Harry Hill Bandholtz prevents the Romanian looting of the Hungarian National Museum.[82]
  • October 23 – Sir George Clerk arrives to Budapest
  • October 25 – Christian National Party and Christian Social and Economic Party unifies to form the Christian National Union Party (KNEP)

November

  • November 1 – Horthy denounces violence against Jews committed by the National Army[83]
  • November 5 – Negotiations led by George Clerk, an agreement is reached that Miklós Horthy will enter Budapest. Horthy promises not to establish military dictatorship or start a pogrom in Budapest
  • November 7 – Paris Peace Council issues ultimatum to Romania to withdraw from Hungary.[84]
  • November 14 – Romanians leave Budapest
  • November 16 – Horthy's National Army ceremonially enter Budapest
  • November 17 – 5985. M.E. of 1919 s. decree re-affirms universal secret suffrage (from age 24, with literacy requirements for women)
  • November 21 – National Smallholders and Agricultural Laborers' Party and National 48-er Independence and Agricultural Laborers' Party unite to form the United Smallholders and Agricultural Laborers' Party (OKGFP)
  • November 23 – Romania finished withdrawal to the Tisza River
  • November 24 – Huszár Government formed with Clerk's supervision
  • November 27 – Clash with Yugoslavian forces at Rédics. Hungarian forces march on Alsólendva but repulsed

December

  • December: Allies send provisional missions to Hungary, Thomas Hohler (UK), Maurice Fouchet (France), and Vittorio Cerruti (Italy)
  • December 1 – Hungary is invited to the Paris Peace Conference
  • December 8–18 – Czech forces withdraw from Balassagyarmat, Salgótarján, Ózd, Sátoraljaújhely, etc. roughly to the future Trianon border

Births

  • 9 January – György Bulányi
  • 10 February – Juci Komlós
  • 10 February – Ferenc Bessenyei

Deaths

Further information: Category:1919 deaths and Deaths in 1919
  • 27 January – Endre Ady
  • 8 April – Loránd Eötvös
  • 6 June – Jenő Kvassay
  • 20 June – Tivadar Csontváry Kosztka
  • 2 August – Tibor Szamuely

References

  1. ^ Schuller 2005, p. 6.
  2. ^ Borsányi 1988, pp. 156–157.
  3. ^ "Salgótarjáni január". 28 January 2019.
  4. ^ a b Gulyás 2021, p. 32.
  5. ^ Hatos 2018, p. 378.
  6. ^ "Történelmi áttekintés". www.karpatalja.com.ua. Retrieved 2023-11-29.
  7. ^ Murber 2021, p. 65.
  8. ^ a b Gusztáv 1992, p. 78.
  9. ^ a b c d e Romsics 2004, p. 429.
  10. ^ Borsányi 1988, p. 148.
  11. ^ "Történelmi áttekintés". www.karpatalja.com.ua. Retrieved 2023-11-29.
  12. ^ a b c Murber 2021, p. 61.
  13. ^ Ormos 1998, p. 37.
  14. ^ a b Gulyás 2021, p. 33.
  15. ^ Murber 2021, p. 62.
  16. ^ Gusztáv 1992, p. 288.
  17. ^ Kft, Wolters Kluwer Hungary. "1919. évi XVIII. néptörvény - 1.oldal - Ezer év törvényei". net.jogtar.hu. Retrieved 2023-04-02.
  18. ^ a b Csüllög 2020, p. 145.
  19. ^ Marcel Jankovics, "Húsz esztendő Pozsonyban", p. 65-67 (Hungarian)
  20. ^ Simon, Attila (2011). "I. Changes of Sovereignty and the New Nation States in the Danube Region 1918–1921 – 3. The Creation of Hungarian Minority Groups – Czechoslovakia: Slovakia". In Bárdi, Nándor; Szarka, Csilla; Szarka, László (eds.). Minority Hungarian Communities in the Twentieth Century (East European Monographs, 774). Translated by McLean, Brian; Suff, Matthew. New York: Columbia University Press, Atlantic Research and Publications, Inc., Institute for Ethnic and National Minority Studies of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences. ISBN 978-0-88033-677-2.
  21. ^ Hatos 2018, p. 401.
  22. ^ a b Hatos 2018, p. 406.
  23. ^ Hatos 2018, p. 403.
  24. ^ Hatos 2018, p. 377.
  25. ^ "A második demarkációs vonal, valamint az június 12-ei szlovák magyar végleges határ a cseh szlovák javaslatok és követelések tükrében * - PDF Ingyenes letöltés". docplayer.hu. Retrieved 2023-04-19.
  26. ^ Völgyes 1971, p. 102.
  27. ^ Ormos 1998, p. 32.
  28. ^ Hatos 2018, p. 381.
  29. ^ Hatos 2021, p. 55.
  30. ^ Hatos 2021, p. 61.
  31. ^ Hatos 2021, p. 69.
  32. ^ Demkó 2020, pp. 128–129.
  33. ^ a b c d Romsics 2004, p. 430.
  34. ^ Zsiga 1989, p. 17.
  35. ^ Gulyás 2021, p. 37.
  36. ^ Gusztáv 1992, p. 171.
  37. ^ Zsiga 1989, p. 13.
  38. ^ Gulyás 2021, p. 36.
  39. ^ Ablonczy 2020, p. 172.
  40. ^ Gusztáv 1992, p. 174.
  41. ^ "A komáromi áttörés – 1919. május 1". tortenelemportal.hu. Retrieved 2023-04-24.
  42. ^ https://www.komarom.hu/kisterseg/admin/kt_file_upload_kisterseg/komaromi_attores.pdf
  43. ^ Hatos 2018, p. 416.
  44. ^ Liptai 1984, p. 226.
  45. ^ Liptai 1984, p. 225.
  46. ^ Gusztáv 1992, pp. 174–176.
  47. ^ Szabó 1959, p. 2.
  48. ^ "Vörös- és fehérterror Szolnokon". Rubicon (in Hungarian). Retrieved 2023-05-17.
  49. ^ Gusztáv 1992, pp. 288–292.
  50. ^ a b Cartledge 2011, p. 326.
  51. ^ "Papers Relating to the Foreign Relations of the United States, The Paris Peace Conference, 1919, Volume IV - Office of the Historian". history.state.gov. Retrieved 2023-06-30.
  52. ^ Gusztáv 1992, p. 177.
  53. ^ Gusztáv 1992, p. 192.
  54. ^ MacMillan 2003, p. 344.
  55. ^ Romsics 1995, p. 106.
  56. ^ Gusztáv 1992, p. 179.
  57. ^ Murber 2021, p. 78.
  58. ^ "A népszavazástól a vasfüggönyig | Száz Magyar Falu | Kézikönyvtár". www.arcanum.com (in Hungarian). Retrieved 2023-07-26.
  59. ^ Ormos 1998, p. 57.
  60. ^ Romsics 1982.
  61. ^ Gusztáv 1992, p. 184.
  62. ^ Marosvári 2021.
  63. ^ Liptai 1984, p. 244.
  64. ^ Magyar 2020.
  65. ^ Murber 2021, p. 80.
  66. ^ Liptai 1984, p. 256.
  67. ^ Liptai 1984, p. 257.
  68. ^ Zsiga 1989, p. 26.
  69. ^ Ránki 1967.
  70. ^ Zsiga 1989, p. 29.
  71. ^ a b c d Gulyás 2021, p. 34.
  72. ^ Zsiga 1989, p. 43.
  73. ^ a b Sakmyster 1994, p. 29.
  74. ^ Murber 2021, p. 90.
  75. ^ Murber 2021, p. 84.
  76. ^ Zsiga 1989, p. 35.
  77. ^ Zsiga 1989, p. 34.
  78. ^ Zsiga 1989, pp. 41–42.
  79. ^ Zsiga 1989, p. 65.
  80. ^ Zsiga 1989, p. 67.
  81. ^ tapolcaimedia (10 September 2020), 101 évvel ezelőtt történt – Pogrom Diszelben (in Hungarian), retrieved 2023-04-18
  82. ^ Ablonczy 2020, p. 46.
  83. ^ Ormos 1998, p. 75.
  84. ^ "At the Paris Peace Conference, James T. Shotwell". www.gwpda.org. Retrieved 2023-04-13.

Bibliography

  • Ablonczy, Balázs (2020). Ismeretlen Trianon. Az összeomlás és a békeszerződés.
  • Schuller, Balázs (2005). "Impériumváltás a Zsil-völgyében". Bányászati és Kohászati Lapok (3): 35–38.
  • Borsányi, Gy (1988). Októbertől márciusig. Kossuth Könyvkiadó.
  • Breitt, J. (1925). A magyarországi 1918/19. évi forradalmi mozgalmak és a vörös háború története.
  • Cartledge, B. (2011). The Will to Survive: A History of Hungary. Columbia University Press.
  • Csüllög, G. (2020). Gulyás, L. (ed.). Térképek a trianoni békediktátum történetéhez. Vol. IV. Gulyás, L., & Suba, J. Egyesület Közép-Európa Kutatására.
  • Demkó, A. (2020). Napról napra Trianon - 1918-1924. Reakció Kiadó Kft.
  • Magyar, Endre Lénárd (2020). "A rémuralom készséges szolgája kívánt lenni?": Perjessy Sándor és a Tanácsköztársaság elleni felkelés Szentendrén, 1919. június 24-25. Clio Int. ISBN 978-6150082356.
  • Fogarassy, László (1988). A magyarországi Tanácsköztársaság katonai összeomlása. Értekezések a történeti tudományok köréből. Új sorozat. Vol. 109. Budapest: Akadémiai Kiadó. ISBN 963-05-4968-9.
  • Glatz, F. (2000). A magyarok krónikája. Budapest. ISBN 9635471890.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
  • Gulyás, László (2021). Lokális Trianon 1. : Csongrád, Csanád és Torontál vármegye az összeomlás éveiben 1918–1920. Vol. 28. pp. 27–41.
  • Gusztáv, Gratz (1992). A forradalmak kora: Magyarország története: 1918-1920. Magyar Szemle Társaság.
  • Hatos, Pál (2018). Az elátkozott köztársaság: az 1918-as összeomlás és az őszirózsás forradalom története.
  • Hatos, Pál (2021). Rosszfiúk világforradalma. Jaffa Kiadó.
  • Liptai, E. (1984). Magyarország hadtörténete. Borus, J., & Tóth, S.
  • MacMillan, M. (2003). Paris 1919: six months that changed the world. New York: Random House.
  • Marosvári, Attila (2021). Vérengzés Apátfalván (1919. június 23–24.) Erőszak, ellenállás és megtorlás a román katonai megszállás idején. Clio kötetek. 1145 Budapest, Mexikói út 47/A. fszt. 2: Clio Intézet Nonprofit Kft. ISBN 978-615-6231-04-8. ISSN 2677-1888.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location (link)
  • Murber, Ibolya (2021). Nyugat-Magyarországtól Burgenlandig, 1918-1924. Budapest: BTK Történettudományi Intézet.
  • Ormos, Mária (1982). Világtörténet évszámokban II. 1789-1945. Gondolat.
  • Ormos, Mária (1998). Magyarország a két világháború korában, 1914-1945. Vol. 6. Csokonai Kiadó.
  • Ránki, György (1967). "A Clerk-misszió történetéhez" [For the Story of the Clerk mission] (PDF). Történelmi Szemle (Historical Review) (in Hungarian). 10 (2).
  • Romsics, Ignác (1982). Juhász Gyula (ed.). Ellenforradalom és konszolidáció (in Hungarian). Budapest: Gondolat Könyvkiadó. p. 281. ISBN 963-281-103-8.
  • Romsics, Ignác (1995). István Bethlen: A Great Conservative Statesman of Hungary, 1874-1946. Social Science Monographs. ISBN 0880333219.
  • Romsics, Ignác (2004). Magyarország története a XX. században. Osiris.
  • Sakmyster, T. L. (1994). Hungary's Admiral on Horseback: Miklós Horthy, 1918-1944. East European Monographs. ISBN 9781943596263.
  • Szabó, L. (1959). "Harcban Szolnokért (A magyar Vörös Hadsereg és a szolnoki munkásság hősi harca 1919-ben)". Jászkunság. 5 (1): 1–6.
  • Völgyes, Iván (1971). Hungary in Revolution, 1918-19: Nine Essays. University of Nebraska Press. pp. 100–105. ISBN 0803207883.
  • Zsiga, Tibor (1989). Horthy ellen, a királyért.