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Mórocz

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Mórocz
CountryKingdom of Hungary
The Habsburg monarchy
Founded13th century
FounderMaurícius
Titleschevalier (vitéz),
baron
Cadet branchesde Beketfalva,
de Nagyabony

The Mórocz family, also known as Mórócz, is a old Hungarian noble family from the northern part of the Kingdom of Hungary (today's southwest Slovakia). Several members of the family held significant positions in the Habsburg monarchy.

History

[edit]

The Mórocz family originated among the smaller conditional nobility (predialist) of the northern part of the Hungarian Kingdom (today's southwestern Slovakia), originally a branch of the family Osl (de genere Osl). Their first known ancestor was Maurícius (Móricz) from the Osl family, who was a landowner in the Csallóköz area in western Hungary (today Žitný ostrov in southwestern Slovakia).

The name Mórocz was first used by Joannes Mórocz de Móroczkarcsa (1291). Joannes was the son of Maurícius and was a landowner of village by name Móroczkarcsa. Joannes was a conditional nobles (predialist) of the archbishopric of Esztergom. Joannes's descendants got "true noble" status later (1572, 1641).[1][2]

The Mórocz family was split to two branch:

  • Mórocz de Beketfalva (the prestigue branch)
  • Mórocz de Nagyabony (the smaller branch)

The Mórocz family were consistently loyal to the Habsburg monarchs.

Antonius and his father Petrus received a coat of arms and title from Maximilián II. in 1572 for faithful service. Since 1578 they have been the owners of a property in Beketfalva and the full surname of the family became Mórocz de Beketfalva. Beketfalva being a small village east of Bratislava (Hungarian: Pozsony, German: Pressburg), now capital of Slovakia. Antonius's wife was Anna Bessenyei de Galántha, the sister of Ilona Bessenyei de Galántha, the wife of Benedict Zerhas de Zerhashaz.[3]

The Mórocz de Beketfalva the coat of arms
The Mórocz de Beketfalva the coat of arms from the 16th century

The family rose to prominence under Wolfgang Mórocz (1575–1648). During his rich career, Wolfgang was a sub-prefect of the Pressburg region, a councilor of the Hungarian Chamber, a regional sub-judge and a Hungarian vicepalatine. Nicolaus Eszterházy was Wolfgang's patron until his death in 1645. The Eszterházy family was the patron family of Mórocz family.[4][5]

Wolfgang Mórocz
Wolfgang Mórocz (1575–1648), vicepalatine of Hungary

The branch of Mórocz family living in Nagyabony separated from Mórocz family from Beketfalva at the end of the 16th century. Georgius, Andreas, Lucas, Joannes and Petrus received a property (lat. „processus inferior insulanus“) in 1641 and a new coat of arms in 1651 from Ferdinand III. Nagyabony being a small village east of Bratislava. They have been the owners of a property in Nagyabony and the full surname of the family became Mórocz de Nagyabony. They were listed as landowners from Nagyabony in the historical records.[6][7][8][9]

The Mórocz de Nagyabony the coat of arms
The Mórocz de Nagyabony the coat of arms from the 17th century

Notable members

[edit]
  • Joannes (hu. János) de Móroczkarcsa (13th century), Landowner of village by name Móroczkarcsa, Conditional nobles (predialist) of the archbishopric of Esztergom.[2]
  • Wolfgang (hu. Farkas) Mórocz de Beketfalva (1575 – 1648), Vicepalatine of Hungary, Sub-prefect of Bratislava capital[4][5][10]
  • Stephanus (hu. István) Mórocz de Beketfalva (1600/1610–1683) ub-prefect of Bratislava capital, Deputy regional judge and Member of the royal court, husband of baroness Susan Amáde de Wárkony[11][6]
  • baron Emercius (hu. Imré) Mórocz de Beketfalva (1699–1758), Imperial sub-marshal, Owner of the hussar regiment. He became famous in the Battle of Cologne in 1757[12][13][14][15]
  • chevalier Andreas (hu. András) Mórocz de Nagyabony (1891-1958), Hero of WW1, Commander of the attack unit. He became famous in the Battle of Jagodina in 1914. He was knighted, Member of  The Order of Vitéz.[17]

The Mórocz family in the present

[edit]
knight Róber Mórocz de Nagyabony
chevalier (vitéz) Róbert Mórocz de Nagyabony

The successor of the tradition of the family today is Róbert Mórocz (* 1985, Bratislava), unofficial full name chevalier (hu. vitéz) John Róbert Maria Mórocz de Nagyabony (German: ritter von, Hungarian: vitéz nemes). Róbert inherited the Chivalry from his great-grandfather, chevalier András Mórocz de Nagyabony (* 1891 – † 1958). He was knighted by Joseph Charles of Habsburg-Lorraine, Archduke of Austria and Crown Prince of Hungary, as a heritable successor of the bloodline in 2022 in Máriapócs (Hungary). Róbert is a member of the Order of Vitéz.[18] [19] [20][8] His wife is dame Andrea Resek (married Mórocz Reseková), whose great-great-grandfather Karl Reszek was a long-time magistrate in Malacky (1856-1867), a town west of Bratislava region.[21]

[edit]

https://moroczovci.sk/morocz/morocz_eng

References

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  1. ^ Fehér, M. Jenő (2004). BESENYŐ ŐSTÖRTÉNET (PDF) (in Hungarian).
  2. ^ a b "Falunk történelme - Oficiálna stránka obce Kostolné Kračany". www.kostolnekracany.sk. Retrieved 2023-10-10.
  3. ^ "Ifj. Kerekes József: A Beketfalvi Mórocz-család története. (Az Esterházy- és Széchenyi-családok anyai ősei.) Különlenyomat a Hist… | Turul 1883-1950 | Kézikönyvtár". www.arcanum.com (in Hungarian). Retrieved 2023-10-09.
  4. ^ a b Federmayer, Frederik (2011-01-01). "Wolfgang Mórócz z Beketfalvy (1575–1648): spoločenský vzostup kariérneho úradníka v ranonovovekom Uhorsku". {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  5. ^ a b "A beketfai Mórocz család emlékei - Gelle". A beketfai Mórocz család emlékei - Gelle | ma7.sk (in Hungarian). Retrieved 2023-10-09.
  6. ^ a b c Horváth, Karoly. Historia, 1931 (PDF) (in Hungarian).
  7. ^ "Morócz II. | Siebmacher: Wappenbuch | Reference Library". www.arcanum.com. Retrieved 2023-10-10.
  8. ^ a b "Morócovci - Biblioteka.sk". www.biblioteka.sk. Retrieved 2023-10-11.
  9. ^ "Bratislavská župa I." (PDF).
  10. ^ "Morócz I. v. Beketfalva. | Siebmacher: Wappenbuch | Reference Library". www.arcanum.com. Retrieved 2023-10-10.
  11. ^ "Amade 3". w.genealogy.euweb.cz. Retrieved 2023-10-09.
  12. ^ "Bethlen Hussars - Project Seven Years War". www.kronoskaf.com. Retrieved 2023-05-10.
  13. ^ Redman, Herbert J. (2014-12-29). Frederick the Great and the Seven Years' War, 1756-1763. McFarland. ISBN 978-0-7864-7669-5.
  14. ^ "Maria Theresias Soldiers 1740-1763". www.ltr-verlag.com (in German). Retrieved 2023-10-09.
  15. ^ "Lužické a Žitavské hory". www.luzicke-hory.cz. Retrieved 2023-10-12.
  16. ^ Hirtenfeld, Jaromir (1831). Oesterreichisches Militär-Conversations-Lexikon. Unter Mitwirkung mehrerer Offiziere der k.k. Armee. Red. u. hrsg. von J. Hirtenfeld und H. Meynert (in German). Hrsg.
  17. ^ Vitéz gróf Takách-Tolvay, József (1942). A FRONTHARCOS ESZME SZOLGÁLATÁBAN (in Hungarian). BUDAPEST. p. 505.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
  18. ^ Attila, Bánó (2022-09-03). "Vitézavatás Máriapócson, a nemzeti kegytemplomban". Vitézavatás Máriapócson, a nemzeti kegytemplomban (in Hungarian). Retrieved 2023-05-10.
  19. ^ "Róbert Mórocz - descendant of a noble family". moroczovci.sk. Retrieved 2023-10-09.
  20. ^ "Šľachta v súčasnosti - Róbert Mórocz". moroczovci.sk (in Slovak). Retrieved 2023-10-10.
  21. ^ Kronika mesta Malacky (PDF) (in Slovak). 2012.
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