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The treaty of peace in its final form was submitted to the Hungarians on 6 May and signed by them in Grand Trianon [111] on 4 June 1920, entering into force on 26 July 1921. [112] An extensive accompanying letter, written by the Chairman of the Peace Conference Alexandre Millerand , was sent along with the Peace Treaty to Hungary.
Newsreel about Treaty of Trianon , January 1920. Items portrayed in this file depicts. Palace of Versailles. inception. 13 January 1920 Gregorian. data size ...
After World War I, the multiethnic Kingdom of Hungary was divided by the 1920 Treaty of Trianon to form several new nation states, but Hungary noted that the new state borders did not follow ethnic boundaries. The new nation state of Hungary was about a third the size of prewar Hungary, and millions of ethnic Hungarians were left outside the ...
In 1920 the Treaty of Trianon ratified the decision to define the independent Hungarian state new borders with its neighbouring states. [3] The Yugoslav-Hungarian Boundary Commission was tasked with defining a definitive delimitation between the two states.
Initially, despite a move towards nationalism, the new state under Horthy, in an effort to prevent further conflicts, signed the Treaty of Trianon on 4 June 1920, thereby reducing Hungary's size substantially: the whole of Transylvania was taken by Romania; much of Upper Hungary became part of Czechoslovakia; Vojvodina was assigned to the ...
The Hungary–Romania border (Hungarian: magyar–román államhatár; Romanian: Frontiera între Ungaria și România) is the state border between Hungary and Romania.It was established in 1920 by an international commission (the "Lord Commission") presided over by geographers including Emmanuel de Martonne and Robert Ficheux, [1] and historians Robert William Seton-Watson and Ernest Denis. [2]
Hungary begins secret negotiations with the new French government of Millerand for the re-negotiation of the Trianon borders in exchange for economic concessions to the French. March 1 Hungary restores the Monarchy; Miklós Horthy elected as regent; French troops withdraw from Szeged; March 15 – Simonyi-Semadam Government formed
Bihari, Peter. "Images of defeat: Hungary after the lost war, the revolutions and the Peace Treaty of Trianon." Crossroads of European histories: multiple outlooks on five key moments in the history of Europe (2006) pp: 165–171. Deák, Francis. Hungary at the Paris Peace Conference: The Diplomatic History of the Treaty of Trianon (Howard ...