Somogy megye múltjából - Levéltári évkönyv 32. (Kaposvár, 2001)

Rezümé

RESUME Iván Borsa: The Records of the Convent is Somogy in the National Archives 1401-1420 (Source publication) (7th issue) This is the 7th issue of the Hungarian publication of the records of the convent in Somogy, preserved in original or photocopy format at the National Archives. The approximately 200 records presented here in excerpts are dated 1401-1420. The source publication is an important contribution to the medieval history of Somogy. Péter Dominkovits: Minutes of the Witness Hearings by the District Administrators of Somogy, 1677-1678 (Source publication) Thanks to his extraordinary passion to'research, the author possesses an unsurpassable knowledge about the conditions of the smaller nobility of Western Transdanubiain the 16th and 17th century. In his most recent research he has discovered some minutes of witness hearings in the arhcives of the Guary family. With the use of these minutes he puts together a more complete picture of Somogy county under foreign occupation at the end of the 17th century. These little archontological details represent a novelty even for historical sciences reasearching contemporary administration, estate and family. All this is presented by the author with his customary use of a wide range of technical literature as the background. Zoltán Kaposi: Changes of the Hungarian Large Estate System (1700-1945) Studying the Hungarian large estate system of the 18th—20th century we see both long-term stability and change. This study examines two easily distinguishable dimensions of the changing of the estates: first the external, second the internal elements are enumerated. The author, who is well acquainted with the rich technical literature and primary sources as well, uses the economic historical examples of several estates in Somogy county to illustrate the tendencies of the changes in the country. Tamás Polgár: Students from Somogy at the Royal Academy of Law in Győr between 1800-1848 Law education was started in 1776 in Győr within the framework of the academy founded in 1745. The Royal Academy of Law in Győr was the only institution with academic study in Transdanubia and as such it had played a leading role up to 1848 in the legal education of students in Transdanubia. The study is researching the social, religious and educational details of the students from Somogy who attended the academy of law, using information from the birth registers dated 1800-1815 and 1844-1848. In the analysis of the percentage of sudents from Somogy county it has been an influential factor that the academy of law temporarily operated in Pécs between 1785-1802. The students who successfully completed their law studies assumed various positions with the county admimistration. These young people were members of the traditional families of the county or sometimes sons of smaller noble families. With the help of the case studies presented in this study we can get a better insight at the self-recruiting and educating strategies of the county's families holding positions in the administration.