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Kisvárda
EntityQ674311· pop 36· linked from 474 articles

Also known as Kisvarda

Kisvárda (; , , ) is a town in Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg County, in the Northern Great Plain region of eastern Hungary near the border of Slovakia and Ukraine. It is the 3rd largest town in Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg after Nyíregyháza and Mátészalka with a population of 16 669 people. The Subregion of Kisvárda lies between two large landscapes, the Nyírség and the Rétköz. Kisvárda is just from the border of Ukraine, from Slovakia, from Nyíregyháza, from Ungvár (Uzhorod), from Beregszász (Berehove), from Sátoraljaújhely and from Dorolţ, Romania.

Key facts

Settlement <! more fields are available for this Infobox See Template:Infobox Settlement >.image_skyline
Kisvárda, Rétköz Múzeum.JPG
Settlement <! more fields are available for this Infobox See Template:Infobox Settlement >.image_caption
Rétköz Museum
Settlement <! more fields are available for this Infobox See Template:Infobox Settlement >.image_shield
HUN Kisvárda Címer.svg
Settlement <! more fields are available for this Infobox See Template:Infobox Settlement >.image_flag
Flag of Kisvárda.svg
Settlement <! more fields are available for this Infobox See Template:Infobox Settlement >.settlement_type
Town
Settlement <! more fields are available for this Infobox See Template:Infobox Settlement >.subdivision_type
Country
Settlement <! more fields are available for this Infobox See Template:Infobox Settlement >.subdivision_name
Hungary
Settlement <! more fields are available for this Infobox See Template:Infobox Settlement >.pushpin_map
Hungary
Settlement <! more fields are available for this Infobox See Template:Infobox Settlement >.timezone
CET
Settlement <! more fields are available for this Infobox See Template:Infobox Settlement >.utc_offset
+1
Settlement <! more fields are available for this Infobox See Template:Infobox Settlement >.timezone_DST
CEST
Settlement <! more fields are available for this Infobox See Template:Infobox Settlement >.utc_offset_DST
+2
Settlement <! more fields are available for this Infobox See Template:Infobox Settlement >.official_name
Kisvárda
Settlement <! more fields are available for this Infobox See Template:Infobox Settlement >.subdivision_type1
County
Settlement <! more fields are available for this Infobox See Template:Infobox Settlement >.subdivision_name1
Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg
Settlement <! more fields are available for this Infobox See Template:Infobox Settlement >.subdivision_type2
District
Settlement <! more fields are available for this Infobox See Template:Infobox Settlement >.subdivision_name2
Kisvárda
Settlement <! more fields are available for this Infobox See Template:Infobox Settlement >.area_total_km2
35.91

via Wikipedia infobox

Wikidata facts

Population
14616
Area
35.91
Official website
kisvarda.hu
Image
Kisvárda, főtér 2.JPG
Dialing code
45
Show 3 more facts
Commons category
Kisvárda
postal code
4600
P8168
mons
Sources (3)

via Wikidata · CC0

~6 min read

Article

15 sections
Contents
  • Etymology
  • Coat of arms
  • History
  • Economy
  • Notable people
  • Rabbis
  • Politics
  • Sports
  • Football
  • Handball
  • Other
  • Twin towns – sister cities
  • Sport
  • References
  • External links

Kisvárda (; , , ) is a town in Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg County, in the Northern Great Plain region of eastern Hungary near the border of Slovakia and Ukraine. It is the 3rd largest town in Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg after Nyíregyháza and Mátészalka with a population of 16 669 people. The Subregion of Kisvárda lies between two large landscapes, the Nyírség and the Rétköz. Kisvárda is just from the border of Ukraine, from Slovakia, from Nyíregyháza, from Ungvár (Uzhorod), from Beregszász (Berehove), from Sátoraljaújhely and from Dorolţ, Romania.

==Etymology== The name of the town, which means "little castle" in Hungarian, dates back to the Conquest of Hungary. The conquering Hungarians named the town for its earthwork. In the Middle Ages, it occurred like Warda and Warada in documents. The "kis" (meaning little) word part was added to differentiate the town from Nagyvárad (now Oradea, Romania), "nagy" meaning great or large.

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