În scrierile unui reputat scriitor maghiar se recunoaște negru pe alb că după înfrângerea usturătoare suferită de unguri in lupta de la Mohacs Transilvania era un stat independent:
Scrisorile lui Mikes Kelemen le distribui in blogul meu personal.
https://www.facebook.com/share/g/1HwCk9jgvv/
"After Mohács Transylvania, always a distinctive element of Greater Hungary by virtue of its separate constitution under a viceroy, became in effect an independent state. Refugees from Turkish Hungary went there rather than to Royal Hungary, and Transylvania attained international importance both as the defender of Hungarian liberties against the Hapsburgs, and as the bulwark of Protestantism in Eastern Europe.
The Rákóczi family was of princely Transylvanian stock, and when, following the death of Suleyman at Szigetvar in 1566, Ottoman power began slowly to wane, they and their kinsmen were at the forefront of opposition. Count Miklós Zrinyi, commander of Szigetvar, who led his remaining men in a sally to death when the month-long siege by prodigious odds had become hopeless, was an ancestor of Ilona, wife of Prince Ferenc Rákóczi I and mother of Ferenc II; Zrinyi’sgreat-grandson, Viceroy of Croatia, strove by activity military, political and literary to liberate Hungary from the Turks. It was Ids hope that György Rákóczi II, Prince of Transylvania 1648–60, would emerge as leader of a united Hungary, but this was not to be, and Zrinyi spent his final years in unsuccessful endeavours to bring the Austrians into a war against the Turks. He died in 1664, killed in a hunting accident, and it was not until 1686 that Buda was taken by the international forces under the Duke of Lorraine. By the end of the century the Turks were almost completely expelled, and the Peace of Karlowitz (1699) formally ended their occupation of Hungary."
Iată cum începe această carte:
" More was lost at Mohács’ goes the proverbial Hungarian response to news of catastrophe, for it was at Mohács, to the west of the Danube near the frontier with modern Croatia, that on 29th August 1526 an Ottoman army under Suleyman the Magnificent annihilated a Hungarian force led by Lajos II, who lost his life in the ensuing flight. The consequence for the Hungarians of this defeat was loss of independent statehood, with the division of the country into Turkish Hungary (occupied territory), Royal Hungary (ruled by the Austrian Hapsburg dynasty) and Transylvania"
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