Hungary: The Forgotten Power of Central Europe

People rarely give Hungary the credit it deserves. While most of Central Europe was still piecing together its identity, Hungary was already a fully-fledged kingdom. It was established in 896 and later Christianised under Saint Stephen. Hungary built a legacy of law, culture, and administration that shaped the region for centuries.

For over a millennium, the Kingdom of Hungary was a central force in European politics. Its territory stretched from the Adriatic to the Carpathians. These lands are now carved up into modern-day states, many of which owe their infrastructure, cities, and even written languages to the Hungarians.

Let’s speak plainly. Slovakia, as it exists today, was once Upper Hungary. Its castles, towns, and institutions were built under Hungarian rule. The Slovak language was not formally standardised until the 19th century. Before that, educated Slovaks wrote in Hungarian or Latin.

After the Treaty of Trianon in 1920, Hungary lost two-thirds of its territory. This was a political tragedy, without question. Despite this loss, Hungary retained a cohesive cultural and national identity. Many of its post-Trianon neighbours still struggle to achieve the same.

In modern times, Hungary has chosen a path of self-preservation. It enforces its borders, promotes family values, and resists globalist pressure. Meanwhile, Slovakia, with all due respect, has built much of its national narrative on separating itself from Hungary rather than establishing itself through independent historical achievement.

Hungary never needed to shout. It already built an empire, wrote the laws, laid the roads, and raised the cathedrals. The map has changed. The legacy has not.

Trianon was a historic mistake. The situation in Central Europe proves it more clearly with each passing year.

Ignore the nafo shills