Belapatfalva

Belapatfalva is a metropolis in Heves county, the seat of the Belapatfalva district, which lies north of Eger on the western facet of the Bukk Mountains. The agreement is positioned alongside the highway walking via the valley of the Eger movement. The city subsequent to the Eger-Putnok railway line has two railway stations: Belapatfalva railway station and Belapatfalvi Cementgyar station, which changed into named after the previous Belapatfalvi Cement factory.

The settlement once belonged to the estate of the Belian family. The call changed into first mentioned in Bel, Beel, Beyle shape from the 13th century. In 1330 it was called "the village earlier than the monastery, that's referred to as the Apat village", and turned into named Apatfalva from 1415. The Beli Abbey II. Bishop Kilit founded the Cistercian priests in 1232. 1241 IV. Bela King's troops escaped from the Tatars to fight the Tatars pursuing them at the abbey. In 1412 King Sigismund and later in 1460 King Matthias bolstered the abbey in its vintage rights. However, after Matthias's loss of life, these estates were occupied by way of ecclesiastical and secular people.